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Home My WebLink About1.0 ApplicationSPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION FRESH WATER PUMPING FACILITY SUBMITTED TO: Garfield County SUBMITTED BY: Marathon OiI Company On EnCana OiI & Gas (USA), Inc. October 19, 2007 October 19, 2007 Board of County Commissioners of Garfield County 108 8th Street Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 Subject: Special Use Permit Application — Fresh Water Pumping Facility Ladies and Gentlemen: Enclosed please find the subject Special Use Permit (SUP) application. On behalf of EnCana Oil & Gas (USA), Inc., Marathon Oil Company (Marathon) is seeking permission to construct a fresh water pumping facility to support our operations in Garfield County. As stated in the enclosed application, the construction and operation of this facility, along with associated pipelines, will eliminate a significant amount of truck traffic that otherwise would be required to deliver fresh water to Marathon's drilling operations. This reduction in truck traffic will also mitigate the impacts associated with such traffic — dust, vehicle emissions, impact to County Roads, etc. — and will significantly enhance the safety of Marathon's operations. If you or Garfield County staff has any questions regarding this application, please contact me at 970-245-5233, ext. 2225. Sincerely, Marath•n Oj.l ompany A . Stoodt Planning and Construction Supervisor SPECIAL USE PERMIT MARATHON OIL COMPANY FRESH WATER PUMPING FACILITY TABLE OF CONTENTS SUP Application 1. General Project Description 2. Project Location and Property Ownership 3. Detailed Project Description 3.1 Site Design and Operation 3.2 Hours of Use and Traffic Considerations 3.3 Utilities and Sanitation 3.4 Impact Mitigation 3.5 Site Reclamation Figures 1. General Location Map 2. Compliance Matrix 3. Adjacent Property Map Appendix A — Proof of Ownership Appendix B — Agent Agreement Appendix C — Assessor's Maps Appendix D — Lists of Surface and Mineral Owners Appendix E — Agreement for Payment Form Appendix F — Site Plan and Pump Information Appendix G — Water Supply Agreement Appendix H — Traffic Impact Analysis Appendix I — Emergency Response Plan Appendix J — Arrangement for Sewage Hauling/Disposal Appendix K — Noxious Weed Management Plan Appendix L — Wildlife Assessment and Mitigation Appendix M — Noise Analysis GARFIELD COUNTY Building & Planning Department 108 8th Street, Suite 201 Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81601 Telephone: 970.945.8212 Facsimile: 970.384.3470 www.garfield-county.com Special Use Permit GENERAL INFORMATION (To be completed by the applicant.) ➢Street Address / General Location of Property: Approximately 10 miles N of the Town of Parachute off of County Road 215 >Legal Description: Located in the NW/4 SE/4, Section 36, T 5S, R96W, 6th PM See complete legal description in Appendix A of attached narrative ➢Existing Use & Size of Property in acres: 958 acres; grazing & natural gas dev. >Description of Special Use Requested: Construction and operation of pumping facilities for pumping fresh water to drilling operations Zone District: Resource/Lands (R/L) ➢Name of Property Owner (Applicant): EnCana Oil & Gas (USA), Inc. >Address: 555 17th St., Suite 1850 Telephone: 720-876-5000 ➢City: Denver State: CO Zip Code: 80202 FAX: 303-623-2400 ➢Name of Owner's Representative, if any (Attorney, Planner, etc): Amy Stoodt, Marathon Oil Company ➢Address: 743 Horizon Ct, Ste. 220 Telephone: 970-245-5233 x 2225 ➢City: Grand Junction State: CO Zip Code: 81506 FAX: 970-245-6287 STAFF USE ONLY >Doc. No.: Date Submitted: TC Date: >Planner: Hearing Date: I. APPLICATION SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS As a minimum, specifically respond to all the following items below and attach any additional information to be submitted with this application: 1. Submit plans and specifications for the proposed use including the hours of operation, the number and type of vehicles accessing the site on a daily, weekly and/or monthly basis, and the size of any existing and/or proposed structures that will be used in conjunction with the proposed use. Please submit the specific information in narrative form and be specific. 2. If you will be using water or will be treating wastewater in conjunction with the proposed use, please detail the amount of water that would be used and the type of wastewater treatment. If you will be utilizing well water, please attach a copy of the appropriate well permit and any other legal water supply information, including a water allotment contract or an approved water augmentation plan to demonstrate that you have legal and adequate water for the proposed use. 3. Submit a site plan /map drawn to scale that portrays the boundaries of the subject property, all existing and proposed structures on the property, and the County or State roadways within one (1) mile of your property. If you are proposing a new or expanded access onto a County or State roadway, submit a driveway or highway access permit. 4. Submit a vicinity map showing slope / topography of your property, for which a U.S.G.S. 1:24,000 scale quadrangle map will suffice. 5. Submit a copy of the appropriate portion of a Garfield County Assessor's Map showing all subject property and public and private landowners adjacent to your property (which should be delineated). In addition, submit a list of all property owners, private and public landowners and their addresses adjacent to or within 200 ft. of the site. This information can be obtained from the Assessor's Office. We will also need the names (if applicable) of all mineral right owners of the subject property. (That information can be found in your title policy under Exceptions to Title). 6. Submit a copy of the deed and a legal description of the subject property. 7. If you are acting as an agent for the property owner, you must attach an acknowledgement from the property owner that you may act in his/her behalf. 8. Submit an impact statement that specifically responds to each of the following criteria from Section 5.03 of the Zoning Regulations: (1) Utilities adequate to provide water and sanitation service based on accepted engineering standards and approved by the Board of County Commissioners shall either be in place or shall be constructed in conjunction with the proposed use. (2) Street improvements adequate to accommodate traffic volume generated by the proposed use and to provide safe, convenient access to the use shall either be in place or shall be constructed in conjunction with the proposed use. (3) Design of the proposed use is organized to minimize impact on and from adjacent uses of land through installation of screen fences or landscape materials on the periphery of the lot and by location of intensively utilized areas, access points, lighting and signs in such a manner as to protect established neighborhood character. 9. Depending on the type of Special Use Permit requested, you may need to respond to additional Special use review standards in the Garfield County Zoning Resolution Section 5.03. Refer to the Section 5.03 of the Zoning Resolution which can be located on the Garfield County web site at http://www.garfield- county.com/building and planning/index.htm or call this office. 10. A $400.00 Base Fee: Applicant shall sign the "Agreement for Payment" form and provide the fee with the application. 11. Submit 2 copies of this completed application form and all the required submittal materials to the Building and Planning Department. Staff will request additional copies once the Special use permit application has been deemed technically complete. II. PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS (The following steps outline how the Special Use Permit Application review process works in Garfield County.) 1. Submit this completed application form (pages 1-4), base fee, and all submittal requirements to the Garfield County Planning Department. It will be received and given to a Staff Planner who will review the application for technical completeness. 2. Once the application is deemed technically complete, the Staff Planner will send you a letter indicating the application is complete. In addition, Staff will also send you a "Public Notice Form(s)" indicating the time and date of your hearing before the Board of County Commissioners. Prior to the public hearing, Staff will provide you with a Staff Memorandum regarding your requested Special Use Permit. (If Staff determines your application to be deficient, a letter will be sent to you indicating that additional information is needed to deem your application complete.) 3. It is solely the Applicant's responsibility to ensure proper noticing occurs regarding the requested Special Use Permit for the public hearing. If proper notice has not occurred, the public hearing will not occur. Notice requirements are as follows: a. Notice by publication, including the name of the applicant, description of the subject lot, a description of the proposed Special Use and nature of the hearing, and the date, time and place for the hearing shall be given once in a newspaper of general circulation in that portion of the County in which the subject property is located at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to the date of such hearing, and proof of publication shall be presented at hearing by the applicant. b. Notice by mail, containing information as described in the paragraph above, shall be mailed to all owners of record as shown in the County Assessor's Office of lots within two hundred feet (200') of the subject lot and to all owners of mineral interest in the subject property at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to such hearing time by certified return receipt mail, and receipts shall be presented at the hearing by the applicant. c. The site shall be posted such that the notice is clearly and conspicuously visible from a public right-of-way, with notice signs provided by the Planning Department. The posting must take place at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to the hearing date and is the sole responsibility of the applicant to post the notice, and ensure that it remains posted until and during the date of the hearing. 4. The Applicant is required to appear before the Board of County Commissioners at the time and date of the public hearing at which time the Board will consider the Special Use request. In addition, the Applicant shall provide proof at the hearing that proper notice was provided. 5. Once the Board makes a decision regarding the Special Use request, Staff will provide the Applicant with a signed resolution memorializing the action taken by the Board. Following the Board's approval, this office will issue the Special Use Permit to the applicant. If the Board's approval includes specific conditions of approval to be met, this office will not issue the Official Special Use Permit certificate until the applicant has satisfied all conditions of approval. The Special Use Permit approval is not finalized until this office has issued the Official Special Use Permit certificate signed by the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. have read the statements above and have provided the required attached information which is correct and accurate to the best of my knowledge. (Signs Gre of applicant/owner) Last Revised: 02/2006 MARATHON OIL COMPANY Fresh Water Pumping Facility 1. GENERAL PROJECT DESCRIPTION Marathon Oil Company (Marathon), on behalf of EnCana Oil & Gas (USA), Inc. (EnCana), requests a Garfield County Special Use Permit (SUP) for pumping facilities (industrial support facility) to handle fresh water to support its natural gas development activities. The proposed facility is located approximately 10.4 miles north of the Town of Parachute at an elevation of approximately 5,820 feet (Figure 1). The facility will be accessed via Garfield County Road 215 north of the Town of Parachute and then via a series of private roads, including a proposed short access road into the facility. This facility will be used to pump fresh water to properties on the mesa to the west to support drilling and completion operations. The construction and operation of this facility will minimize much of the truck traffic that would be required to transport fresh water from the valley floor to Marathon's operations. The result will be that truck traffic and associated impacts will be significantly reduced. Details of this request along with the information required by Garfield County's SUP application and Sections 3.10.04, 5.03, and 9.02 of the Garfield County Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended, are provided below. Figure 2 provides a compliance matrix identifying the sections of this application that address each of Garfield County's requirements. 2. PROJECT LOCATION AND PROPERTY OWNERSHIP The proposed water pumping facility is located on approximately 4.3 acres of land lying in the NW/4 SE/4 of Section 36, Township 5 South, Range 96 West, 6th Principal Meridian, Garfield County, Colorado (Figure 1). The 4.3 -acre site is located within a larger 958 -acre parcel owned by EnCana. This property is located in the gentle slopes and lower valley floor zone of the Resource/Lands zone district and is not in a platted subdivision. The majority of the adjacent properties are currently undergoing oil and gas development. The nearest municipality is the Town of Parachute, approximately 10.4 miles to the south, and the nearest residence is located approximately 2 miles to the south just north of the Garden Gulch Road (Figure 3). The location of the proposed water pumping facility is on property that is owned by EnCana; a legal description of the property is provided in Appendix A. Copies of deeds demonstrating ownership of this property are also contained in Appendix A. Appendix B contains an authorization letter and surface use agreement between EnCana and Marathon that authorizes Marathon to pursue this application. Copies of the applicable maps from the Garfield County Assessor's Office are contained in Appendix C, and a Marathon Oil Company 1 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 map summarizing the adjacent property ownership is provided in Figure 3. Appendix D provides lists of surface or mineral owners that require notification of this application. A signed Agreement to Pay Form is included in Appendix E. 3. DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION This section provides details of the proposed design, operation, and ultimate reclamation of the water pumping facility. This section addresses all of the requirements specified by the Garfield County Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended, as indicated on Figure 2. 3.1 Site Design and Operation The design for the proposed water pumping facility and information regarding the pumps to be installed are provided in Appendix F. As indicated on the plats provided in Appendix F, this facility will consist of a disturbed area of approximately 2.5 acres which will primarily be a graded surface that will be utilized for installation and operation of the facility. The area that will remain disturbed throughout the life of the facility is approximately 1.5 acres. The cut -and -fill slopes will be contoured to match the surrounding topography to the extent possible and will be revegetated as described in Section 3.5, below. The facility will consist of 3 electric pumps located in a pump house; an electrical substation; a diked area containing five 600 -barrel water -storage tanks; and a pipe manifold area (Appendix F). The perimeter of the location will be fenced to prohibit access to the facility by livestock and wildlife. The facility will be accessed via Garfield County Road 215 for approximately 10.5 miles north of the Town of Parachute, then to the west and south via an existing private road for approximately 0.5 miles (Figure 1). A new access road approximately 243 feet long will be constructed from this existing private road into the facility (Appendix F). No new access to a County or State roadway will be required. A 50 -foot by 80 -foot pre-engineered building to house the pumps will also be constructed at this facility. Upon approval of this SUP, a building permit for the pump house will be submitted to Garfield County and will provide the necessary details regarding the structure and its installation. As shown on Figure 3, the facility will be located in excess of 100 feet from the exterior boundary of the property. The facility is located approximately 990 feet west of County Road 215. Water will be supplied to this facility from a well owned by Solvay Chemicals that is located approximately 930 feet northeast of the facility (Appendix F). A copy of the agreement between Solvay Chemicals and Marathon for the purchase of this water is included as Appendix G. The well will supply water to this facility via a pipeline and pipelines will be used to transport water from the facility to Marathon's operations, therefore, there will be no truck traffic associated with transporting water to or from this Marathon Oil Company 2 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 facility. The pipelines that will be used to transport water from this facility to Marathon's operations are being permitted via a separate application to Garfield County. The operation of this facility will be controlled remotely and will not require personnel to be onsite during operations. The facility will be used to pump water to Marathon's operations either directly from the well described above or from the onsite storage tanks. In the event that there is a need to drain the pipelines leading from the facility to the mesa to the west, the storage tanks will also be used to capture the water from those pipelines. No water will be discharged at this facility. Construction at the site will begin upon approval of this application and is expected to take approximately 2-3 weeks to complete. 3.2 Hours of Use and Traffic Considerations The water pumping facility will be accessible to Marathon personnel and contractors 24 hours -a -day, 365 -days -a -year. The facility will generally be unmanned and will be operated remotely. It is estimated that one light truck will access the facility each day to perform inspections and maintenance. An analysis of the traffic anticipated to be generated by this project is provided in Appendix H. As indicated in that analysis, the construction of this facility will result in a short-term, minor impact to traffic on County Road 215. The operation of the facility, however, will result in a significant decrease in the amount of trucks that will be required to transport fresh water to Marathon's operations. This decrease will result in less traffic on public and private roadways and associated impacts such as dust and vehicle emissions. Transporting fresh water via pipelines supplied by this facility will also significantly reduce the potential for vehicle accidents on public and private roadways. The facility will be accessed via Garfield County Road 215 for approximately 10.5 miles north of the Town of Parachute, then to the west and south via an existing private road for approximately 0.5 miles (Figure 1). A new access road approximately 243 feet long will be constructed from this existing private road into the facility (Appendix F). The existing access from County Road 215 provides safe and adequate access and egress onto and off of Garfield County Road 215. No new access to a County or State roadway will be required. The construction of the water pumping facility would have minimal direct impact to County Road 215, and street improvements would not be necessary. All construction and operations personnel will park on site and will not block or hinder normal traffic on County Road 215. All activities on this site will be conducted out of the right-of-way of County Road 215, and all loading and unloading of vehicles will be conducted out of the public right-of-way. Marathon has prepared a comprehensive emergency response plan for all of its operations. The comprehensive plan has been submitted to the Garfield County Marathon Oil Company 3 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 Emergency Operations Coordinator for review, and a summary of that plan is provided in Appendix I. 3.3 Utilities and Sanitation Electrical power for the pumps and site lighting will be provided by Xcel Energy. All site lighting will be oriented so that it faces inward and down to limit direct reflection onto adjacent properties. During operation of the facility, there will not be any onsite generators or light plants. Portable toilets will be provided during construction and operation and will be serviced by Down Valley Septic and Drain (Appendix J). No other utilities are planned or will be required for this facility. 3.4 Impact Mitigation The primary impacts potentially associated with this facility are — • Traffic and associated impacts • Lighting • Noise • Stormwater runoff • Noxious weeds • Impacts to wildlife As discussed in the previous section, the construction of this facility will result in minor, temporary increases in traffic on County Road 215 and the private roads accessing the facility. Once the facility is in operation, however, a significant reduction in truck traffic will occur (Appendix H). Marathon will implement the following measures to minimize impacts to transportation and roads: • Control dust along unsurfaced access roads and minimize tracking of soil onto paved roads, as required by the CDPHE Construction Stormwater Permit. • Comply with county and state weight restrictions and limitations. • Limit construction and operation traffic speeds to a low and reasonable level. • Keep dusty, exposed areas damp with water or a magnesium -chloride solution or other dust suppressant. • Stabilize traffic areas with gravel. • Revegetate or stabilize non -traffic areas as soon as practicable. A Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP), detailing the use of site-specific Best Management Practices (BMPs), has been prepared for this site and a construction permit application was submitted to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). Implementation of the SWMP will ensure that activities conducted at the site comply with stormwater management regulations as required by Garfield County, the State of Colorado, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Implementation of these plans also ensures that construction and operation of Marathon Oil Company 4 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 this facility will not impact surface runoff, stream flow, or groundwater. In addition, no flammable or explosive solids or gases will be stored on site. Furthermore, the SWMP outlines housekeeping procedures to prevent materials and wastes from being deposited on the property in such a manner that they may be transferred off the property by any reasonably foreseeable natural cause or force. Some of these measures are: • Storing materials and containerized fluids in a neat and orderly manner; • Placing any wastes requiring temporary storage in sealed containers, then collecting and disposing containers at suitable off- site facilities; and • Containing sanitary wastes in portable toilets, which will be pumped on a regular basis. As indicated in the agreement provided in Appendix H, waste will be transported and disposed of at an approved facility. Marathon contracted with Palter & Girard, Inc. to prepare a Noxious Weed Management Plan for all of the company's operations. This plan is included in Appendix K. In addition to the measures that are outlined in this plan, Marathon will implement other measures to prevent infestation of noxious weeds. These measures include seeding cut and fill slopes around the facility to re-establish native vegetation. Section 3.5 below provides additional detail regarding Marathon's efforts to revegetate the location and control weeds. The potential impacts to wildlife from this facility are discussed in the Wildlife Assessment and Mitigation provided as Appendix L. That assessment discusses several mitigation measures that could be employed. Most of those mitigation measures are associated with revegetation of disturbed soils and prevention of the introduction and spread of noxious weeds. Section 3.5 below discusses Marathon's plans for revegetating the location and controlling weeds. Appendix L also discusses measures to be implemented to prevent conflict with bears and impact to raptor nests in the vicinity of this facility. Marathon's schedule for construction of this facility is planned so that all construction will be completed prior to March 1. In the event that construction cannot be completed prior to March 1, Marathon will hire qualified biologists to conduct an updated inventory of raptor nests in the area and will work with DOW to mitigate any impact to those raptors. The use of electric pumps at this facility will eliminate smoke, heat, radiation or fumes associated with the operation of this facility. The electric pumps will be installed on a concrete pad that will be engineered to minimize the potential for vibration. Lighting will only be required during unscheduled nighttime maintenance and all lights on the property will be pointed downward and screened to prevent direct reflection on any adjacent property. Marathon Oil Company 5 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 Appendix M provides an analysis of the noise that will be generated during the operation of this facility. As indicated in that analysis, the facility will be operated in compliance with the noise standards set forth in the Colorado Revised Statutes. Adjacent property will not be affected and a pubic nuisance or hazard will not be created. 3.5 Site Reclamation The facility will be operated for as long as fresh water is needed for the drilling and completion of wells. When the facility is no longer needed, the site will be reclaimed by removing all surface facilities, grading to restore original contours, replacing topsoil, and revegetating the reclaimed area as outlined below. • During site construction, topsoil will be stockpiled to facilitate reclamation. To the extent possible, topsoil will be placed along the fill slope of the location and revegetated to maintain the viability of the topsoil. The cut and fill slopes of the location will be revegetated with the following seed mix — Mixture/Variety Pure Mountain Brome, Bromar 17.35 Russian Wild Rye, Boziosky 17.12 Orchardgrass, Paiute 16.84 Intermediate Wheatgrass, Oahe 16.45 Regreen 404 14.70 Crested Wheatgrass, Hycrest 7.25 Pubescent Wheatgrass, Luna 7.14 • All foundations associated with the pump house, electrical substation, and manifold area will be removed and disposed of appropriately. • The site will be carefully surveyed for any sign of oil, diesel fuel, or gasoline stains and any impacted soil will be excavated and treated and/or disposed of in accordance with applicable regulations. • The site will be returned as closely as possible to the original grade. • The site will be re -vegetated with a selection of grass and shrub species that are consistent with the pre -construction community composition and soil types. Native species will be utilized to the extent possible but sterile grasses may also be used to expedite growth of vegetation to limit erosion and weed invasion until native species are established. At a minimum, the seed mix specified above will be used; however, the specific seed mix to be utilized will be developed prior to reclamation of the site using the data from Marathon and other operators in the vicinity regarding mixes that are proving to be successful. Marathon will also consult with the Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) to determine if there are specific plant species that could be used that will enhance wildlife habitat. The seed mix that will be used for reclamation will be provided to Garfield County prior to any reseeding taking place. To maximize the potential for successful Marathon Oil Company 6 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 revegetation of the site, seeding will take place in the fall or prior to May 15, if spring planting must occur. If initial attempts to revegetate the site prove unsuccessful, Marathon will reseed the location until the location has been revegetated. • All seed mixes and mulch used during reseeding will be certified as weed free. • Marathon will require that all construction equipment arrive at each location clean to prevent the importation of noxious weeds. Consistent with Marathon's weed management plan provided in Appendix K, active measures will be taken as necessary to control the spread of noxious weeds. All such measures will be in accordance with Garfield County's Weed Management Plan. If deemed necessary by the County Commissioners, Marathon will provide financial assurance for the purpose of ensuring the proper reclamation and closure of the facility. Marathon Oil Company 7 Water Pumping Facility SUP October 19, 2007 FIGURES 25 36 1 53S 96 9 16 21 29 28 32 W 3 10 15 6 S 97 W 22 27 34 3 10 15 7 S 97 W 22 27 34 27 34 26 6 35 25 36 30 29 28 31 4 27 34 Location of Pumping Station ■ 8 9 14 17 23 26 35 2 11 14 23 26 35 24 25 36 1 12 13 24 25 36 19 30 31 6 U 20 29 21 28 32 7 18 19 30 5 8 17 20 29 6 W 15 22 27 11 14 23 26 12 13 7 18 25 33 34 35 36 30 2 1 9 7S 16 21 28 TE 6W 15 22 27 14 25 0 0.5 1 2 3 1 inch equals 1.5 miles Legend Existing Access Road Proposed Access Garden Gulch Road County Roads Pumping Station Miles FIGURE 1 - GENERAL LOCATION MAP WATER PUMPING STATION MARATHON OIL CO SPECIAL USE PERMIT GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO REVISION DATE 09/14/07 REVISION NUMBER 01 DRAWN BY: DD APPROVED BY: DD PROJECT # EG07148 SCALE' AS SHOWN CORDILLERAN FIGURE 2 COMPLIANCE MATRIX OF GARFIELD COUNTY REQUIREMENTS AND APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THIS SUP APPLICATION Garfield County Requirement Section of SUP Application SUP Application Submittal Requirements 1. Plans, Supporting Information, Specifications 3, Appendix F 2. Water and Wastewater 3.1, 3.3 3. Site Plan 2, Figures 1 & 3 4. Vicinity Map Figures 1 & 3, Appx. F 5. Assessor's Map, List of Property/Mineral Owners 2, Appendices C and D 6. Deed and Legal Description 2, Appendix A 7. Agent Acknowledgement Appendix B 8.(1) Water and Sanitation 3.3 8.(2) Street Improvements 3.2, Appendix H 8.(3) Impact to Adjacent Lands 3.4 9. Additional Review Standards Other requirements listed below 10. Fee & Agreement for Payment Appendix E Section 3.10.04 — Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 3.10.04 Required Setback 3.1 Section 5.03 — Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03(1) Adequate Utilities 3.3 5.03(2), 5.03.12 Street Improvements 3.2, Appendix H 5.03(3) Impact to Adjacent Lands 3.4 Section 5.03.07 — Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03.07 (1) Impact Statement 3 5.03.07(2) (A) Site Rehabilitation Plan 3.5 5.03.07(2) (B) Rehabilitation Plan Security 3.5 5.03.07(2) (C) Impact Mitigation 3.4 Section 5.03.08 — Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03.08(1) Sound 3.4, Appendix M 5.03.08(2) Vibration 3.4 5.03.08(3) Air Emissions 3.4 5.03.08(4) Emission of heat, glare, radiation and fumes 3.4 5.03.08(6) Water Pollution 3.4 Section 9.02 — Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 9.02.01 Application and Supporting Information All Sections 217105200002 App. Location of Nearest Residence 0 0.25 0.5 1 Miles 1 inch equals 0.5 miles Legend - Proposed Access Parcels - Existing Access Subject Parcel - Garden Gulch Road / 217104100021 County Roads Pumping Station FIGURE 3 - ADJACENT PARCELS WATER PUMPING STATION MARATHON OIL CO SPECIAL USE PERMIT GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO REVISION DATE: 09/14/07 REVISION NUMBER 01 DRAWN BY: DD APPROVED BY: DD PROJECT # EG07148 SCALE' AS SHOWN CORDILLERAN APPENDIX A PROOF OF OWNERSHIP LEGAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL 217104100021 ENCANA OIL & GAS (USA) INC. 0/0 LOGAN & Fllay ATE 3615 S. HT -IRON STREET, SUITE 200 ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110 Legal I}escriplion SECT,TWN,RNG:4-6-96 DESC: SEC 4 LOTS 4, 10, 12 & ALL THAT PART OF LOT 1, SENW SWNW NWSW AND LOT 11 LYING EAST OF THE CENTERLINE OF PARACHUTE CREEK. SEC 9 LOTS 3, 4, 5, 11 & SWNW. 5-95 SEC 30 LOTS 10, 11, 12, 13 & 14 SEC 31 LOTS 2, 3, 4, 9 & 10. 5-96 SEC 25 LOTS 7 & 8 SEC 36 NE & SE EXCEPT THAT PART OF THE SOT-TIH 949.99 FEET LYJNG WEST OF THE CENTEPLNE OF PARACHUTE CREEK. EXCEPTING THERE FROM THAT PORTION OF CO RD 215 THAT CROSSES THE SUBJECT PROPERTY INCLUDING THE ROADWAY SURVEY PARCELS AND SLIDE PARCELS CONVEYED TO THE BCC OF GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO IN SWD RECORDED 12/30/1986 IN BK 702 PG 424 AND AS CORRECTED IN INSTRUMENT RECORDED 06/15/1987 IN BK 714 PG 1. 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P A)0 C CD N O ro 'i v V rp 'i m 1 1 V• [r' :q�ht oq `op2sotoa situated, lying and being in the County of Garfield, State of signs forever, the following described lots or parcels of land unto the said Party of the Second Part, its successors and as - Second Part, the receipt whereof is hereby confessed and ac-. . the Party of the First Part in hand paid by the Party of the for and in consideration of the sum of TEN AND MORE DOLLARS to :lava puooeg atm at 3o angaTA Rq pus W 0 .o z 'C 0 O b 1' 0 W Fwdh 0 0 1 -11 W ea µ N m Q0 0 F* (A cr N• .O 09 a co the State of Colorado, Party of Roma Pus `gsed gsaTa auq •30 Axed 'vTua03.ie3 3o agtgS auq duly .organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of M 1-1 co toM tzlFO0.CD ct 0. W N sk a O Mi. k CHMQ XI NYTIP3YM WICadS. 0 C. IY g � m (1) PO • N 1�- m CD r P 0 as m P oo ea -'w I. 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H IK'• 0' •0• c+ N P. 04 tri o 4b o O 0 a w 0 PS ct pi b t.0 ID 09 0 al FK'• ct ter' Oq 0' N rc. ct to KI F~' I-• 0 11 II ch on X `a' 4 ro N 0 c 0 K K '-0 rD f0 4 pi w .4 ID 0 g 0.. q C] O. 0 ct 0 ,0 ° 0' K 0 ct 1' ct 0' w r ct C! ct • • • . • •••• • L96t.'ZZ 11 -d -3S. Witness my hand and official seal. the laws of the State of California. 0 0 1-$ o Po 17 tr) F-4 o et. t4 0 oq (ci) 1-• 0 ti5 CD CD 0. rt. R. 0 CD al X - VI. H FA 0 CF9 0 O H • co 0 4 0 0. 1.9 0 p• 1 P. ▪ 0). H It, P2i1 0 H pus. cwapTssaa 17C1 4.4 rrj ct ID 0 ID ID co 1-3 Z.1 1-661) \ ID 09 4 ag 0 cn 4:1 co 110 ID APPENDIX B AGENT AGREEMENT ENCANA,. EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. October 18, 2007 Garfield County Attn: Special Use Permit Department 108 8th Street Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 370 17th Street ter: (303) 623-2300 Suite 1700 rax: (303) 623-2400 Denver, GO 80202 www.encana.cam Re: Marathon Water Facility Surface Lease — Special Use Permit Garfield County, Colorado Dear Sir or Madam, Please accept this letter as confirmation that EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. and Marathon Oil Company have entered into a surface lease for a water facility in SEA of Section 36-T5S-R96W-6th P.M., effective October 17, 2007. If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at 720-876-3513. Robert E. Weaver Land Negotiator — N. Piceance Attachment rM Trade -Mark fl# EnCana Corporation. Usea under fieanse, APPENDIX C ASSESSOR'S MAPS �ctx .4 44.1 1 111 l 11 111 3 it 2 Y�lit 1 1 /// ` `1 /% \., s 4 /il � _ - /, /i/ i/3 / i f i v/1 3 21 5 \\`ff /i 3 1/ /1 // // /1 19 Lzq 1 1 1 _L 4 /1 /1 q1 // 4q /1 // 41 l , /1 /// % 11 1 1/ / 20 _,__30 u a 29 i 32 16 21 28 A 8034 • 21 4 tll Il 11 11 11. 4 V rl r! A 3 10 15 22 11 It =J s 11 II fl If 11 27/%G It �/ I., ,, lir 2 JJ 14 4 5 7 II it u 2133-084-00-006 4 !f 1/ r1' e 4 „ 4 23 1/1 12 N 13 24 T T 11 0 / 26 ir, / Tract 37 t4� 35 2171-04140-021 2171-052400-002 2171-182-00-008 4 C. 3 V4 v4 A N Y N Garfield County 11' Depallment [08 Mb S&eet Suite 402 Glenwood Springs, CO 81607 970.94.5.J 377 ,I590 2 4 4 / t 4.1 & 4/ Z.% 4 2 i 0 11 P 3 f 3 / --------- +- 10;11 10 /7 153 —6-- „ft 9 6 6 27 14 75 Garfield County 9 2P- fr 17 Garfield County .11 11 fl .// Garfield County 1.' 41• 3 t 'ktir \ — 3 — 11) _41L, 2135-273-00-015 4 11 Il ..21/ 2 .------ .0 8 % 11 /11 2135-273-00-015 a 11 i.., n -,.'" ,-- 1/41 2 lf 11.il k _ II 0 it 41. 41 I/ /I .., ll 7 IP A /#4 h• 2 =,.-f- I 4 —2 — 1/ // 17 93 2 1 2 Err, A A 4 1,1 0 0 9 - * 1 - =, --- IJill , .--- 9 t.-..... / 2/ 4 .11 P. IL ft 11. 8 wa_ti.ii ft 1 ki .L. i 1 ki, 1 I t. ti f 11 ff ....,r... , -‚4/ ) II /c rill , \\,*„....,=, rra /* t, 2 -.-:. t.. t\‘‘, ts 15 t4 f9 4 9 10 29 7 11 27 12 6 12 ) - _ • 33 8 'I 12 9 11 0 le• 14 2409-022-00-148 24 10-022 -0 I -703 3 4 5 23 26 2 es, 11 7 /; ,07.57, rr'y 1.1 11 /' .17 94 13 _ 7 9 1%.- 14-BFD 10 5 9 6 A-- 71 25 429/ 7./ ?) 517 19 La PIa No. 14 US AVAL 5 ' Garfield County If Depariment 10.8 Sfh Sfreet Suile 402 Glenwood Springs. CO 8 i 607 070.945. 3772,1590 APPENDIX D LISTS OF SURFACE AND MINERAL OWNERS LIST OF ADJACENT SURFACE OWNERS Board of County Commissioners, Garfield County Bureau of Land Management Chevron USA Inc. EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. 108 8th Street, Suite 213 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 50629 Highway 6 & 24 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 c/o Chevron Texaco Property Tax P. O. Box 285 Houston, TX 77001 c/o Logan & Firmine 3615 S. Huron St., Suite 200 Englewood, CO 80110 EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. LIST OF MINERAL OWNERS c/o Logan & Firmine 3615 S. Huron St., Suite 200 Englewood, CO 80110 APPENDIX E AGREEMENT FOR PAYMENT FORM GARFIELD COUNTY BUILDING AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT AGREEMENT FOR PAYMENT FORM (Shall be submitted with application) GARFIELD COUNTY (hereinafter COUNTY) and Marathon oil Company (on behalf of EnCana oil & Gas (USA), Inc. (hereinafter APPLICANT) agree as follows: 1. APPLICANT has submitted to COUNTY an application for Fresh Water Pumping Facility (hereinafter, THIE PROJECT). 2. APPLICANT understands and agrees that Garfield County Resolution No. 98-09, as amended, establishes a fee schedule for each type of subdivision or land use review applications, and the guidelines for the administration of the fee structure. 3. APPLICANT and COUNTY agree that because of the size, nature or scope of the proposed project, it is not possible at this time to ascertain the full extent of the costs involved in processing the application. APPLICANT agrees to make payment of the Base Fee, established for the PROJECT, and to thereafter permit additional costs to be billed to APPLICANT. APPLICANT agrees to snake additional payments upon notification by the COUNTY when they are necessary as costs are incurred, 4. The Base Fee shall be in addition to and exclusive of any cost for publication or cost of consulting service determined necessary by the Board of County Commissioners for the consideration of an application or additional COUNTY staff time or expense not covered by the Base Fee. If actual recorded costs exceed the initial Base Fee, APPLICANT shall pay additional billings to COUNTY to reimburse the COUNTY for the processing of the PROJECT mentioned above. APPLICANT acknowledges that all billing shall be paid prior to the final consideration by the COUNTY of any land use penult, zoning amendment, or subdivision plan. APPLICANT Signa #ire Date: October 19, 2007 Print Name Mailing Address: J)113-)c,rtzacN ecve.r MAYO.fv /C.rec,v� Lfty d'/,r0 10/2004 Page 4 APPENDIX F SITE PLAN AND PUMP INFORMATION P.O. BOX 820 WILLIAM H. SMITH & ASSOCIATES P.C. SURVEYING CONSULTANTS MARATHON OIL COMPANY GREEN RIVER, WYOMING 82935 Scale: 1"= 100' CONTOUR INTERVAL 2' JOB NO. 26099 09/13/2007/CED PUMP STATION SITE.DWG FRESH WATER PUMP STATION SE/4 SECTION 36, T5S, R96W bio /1/1/ • h4 // 550 EAST 2ND NORTH PH. 307-875-3638 FAX. 307-875-3640 O ,c)O OVERHEA EXISTING POWER BURIED PIPELINE 1 PAD PROPOSED FINAL GRADE 5824.0 -01 1111105.0 p+„ ` 105.0 21o.p� 'g WA 111 `—` TER LINE `rte o EXISTING BURIED PIPELINE EXISTING FENCE I� CUT SLOPES: 1:1 FILL SLOPES: 1.5:1 QUANTITIES: TOTAL CUT = 26,610 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOTAL FILL = 24,449 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOPSOIL AT 6 INCHES OF DEPTH = 1,998 BANK CUBIC YARDS SPOIL = 162 BANK CUBIC YARDS DISTURBED AREA = 107,913 SQ. FT. OR 2.48 ACRES PREPARED FOR: MARATHON OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 3128 Houston, TX 77253 5555 San Felipe Houston, TX 77056 LOCATION: FRESH WATER PUMP STATION WITHIN THE SE/4 SECTION 36, T 5 S, R 96 W, 6TH PM. GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO SHEET 1 OF 2 P.O. BOX 820 WILLIAM H. SMITH & ASSOCIATES P.C. SURVEYING CONSULTANTS MARATHON OIL COMPANY GREEN RIVER, WYOMING 82935 5840.00 5840.00 5840.00 FRESH WATER PUMP STATION SE/4 SECTION 36, T5S, R96W 550 EAST 2ND NORTH PH. 307-875-3638 FAX. 307-875-3640 -300 -200 -100 HORIZONTAL SCALE: 1"=100 FEET VERTICAL SCALE: 1"=40 FEET JOB NO. 26099 09/13/2007/CED PUMP STATION SITE.DWG 0 100 CUT SLOPES: 1:1 FILL SLOPES: 1.5:1 QUANTITIES: TOTAL CUT = 26,610 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOTAL FILL = 24,449 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOPSOIL AT 6 INCHES OF DEPTH = 1,998 BANK CUBIC YARDS SPOIL = 162 BANK CUBIC YARDS DISTURBED AREA = 107,913 SQ. FT. OR 2.48 ACRES 200 300 PREPARED FOR: MARATHON OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 3128 Houston, TX 77253 5555 San Felipe Houston, TX 77056 LOCATION: FRESH WATER PUMP STATION WITHIN THE SE/4 SECTION 36, T 5 S, R 96 W, 6TH PM. GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO SHEET 2 OF 2 FINISHED GR A D 5824.0' 3+20 F��ST1, c 1°04 0 FINIS ED GRADE 5824.0' 60 EX/S77NG GRnUNO FINIS4D GRADE 5824.0' 0+00 EX/S77N ROUND -300 -200 -100 HORIZONTAL SCALE: 1"=100 FEET VERTICAL SCALE: 1"=40 FEET JOB NO. 26099 09/13/2007/CED PUMP STATION SITE.DWG 0 100 CUT SLOPES: 1:1 FILL SLOPES: 1.5:1 QUANTITIES: TOTAL CUT = 26,610 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOTAL FILL = 24,449 BANK CUBIC YARDS TOPSOIL AT 6 INCHES OF DEPTH = 1,998 BANK CUBIC YARDS SPOIL = 162 BANK CUBIC YARDS DISTURBED AREA = 107,913 SQ. FT. OR 2.48 ACRES 200 300 PREPARED FOR: MARATHON OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 3128 Houston, TX 77253 5555 San Felipe Houston, TX 77056 LOCATION: FRESH WATER PUMP STATION WITHIN THE SE/4 SECTION 36, T 5 S, R 96 W, 6TH PM. GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO SHEET 2 OF 2 P.O. BOX 820 WILLIAM H. SMITH & ASSOCIATES P.C. SURVEYING CONSULTANTS MARATHON OIL COMPANY GREEN RIVER, WYOMING 82935 PUMP STATION FACILITIES SE/4 SECTION 36, T5S, R96W Scale: TOUR 1 "= 80' 1' O CON0�O O // INTERVAL 2' h°' 00 •ti 550 EAST 2ND NORTH PH. 307-875-3638 FAX. 307-875-3640 0 MANIFOLD AREA 100'x50' DIKE TANK AREA o iL.S o o N tr) OVERHEAD I EXISTING BURIED PIPELINE' PAD PROPOSED FINAL GRADE 5824.0 0 0 0 0 0) 0) CO 03 03 40'x50' ELECTRIC SUB -STATION PROPOSED PIPELINE 50'x80' PUMP HOUSE PUMP STATION DI SC. ARGE -►-� 1 210.0 44‘ma -`_` gCCESS 1 BURIEDG ji oo fit", �___`� PIPELINE WATER LINE iS�2o\�EXISTI\ FENCE JOB NO. 26099 09/1 3/2007/CED PUMP STATION FACILITIES.DWG PREPARED FOR: MARATHON OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 3128 Houston, TX 77253 5555 San Felipe Houston, TX 77056 LOCATION: PUMP STATION WITHIN THE SE/4 SECTION 36, T 5 S, R 96 W, 6TH PM. 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REC. ® Z*CST 0u)oa rrlZno cm)�o �� O1 �� \ Q \ m I z�j cn n) to rev O c� 00 o o =O��pa N°)mNc.+ rnZi (nm, Xm 37Q n p m V m o n n D_ o N 0• ui to > 0Pi m 0, -. 01 (fl N ° -, Z m N o (01 so 0 m T T. � N .0. -I N .Z1 ' N 01'35'08" E 2640.4 N 0'01' W 40.00 CH. _ NORTH w n 0 470.0 1. O r — n�i a w __� SOUTH ` / --f-- 470.0 C3 CO�a v < x3 .05¢� y , v. om m Jj ---- _ //1 I I 1 1 1m 0 / /. /oa 0-I =0 <0 �n ri �� ot° o0) '. oa "'• 02 m T, 3. �•� ,o o0 m ' o N ° o� 0 0 • m �c 3la a 9, a v\ � c c o 0.w m ° 0� a 5 Oto 7 to Z ci; co ti --co —` =ice~o N � m 6V I Z N " 9oz. 0Iwo '4' I m MEAS. N 01'40'06" E 2640.0 o52V Z~or �t• wowD CO rn= No wV Z 4 REC. NORTH 40.00 CH REC. NORTH 40.00 CH 0 Oc-70 r („moa nm to F F E m- v ui 3 o c C) °'�mNo °m_ 0 z s�� D o 'n_ �' o 0 0 (3 c° lam m W Z m o . 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(r) r- j r;0/ n/ C. CO r • (O / e° V �h 1 I4,... •........ .'On�� )vk 0\ xi =m ocno rrn C Nc �� p�N W (.0 to '0 '- Q3"m O O 3 f7K 3 3 O�� "p -�0 -�0 0 1 ZZZ X X a DC7 -n (N 0 -0 W- V�.VNOO (.)DSO lav 0003 0r" Cn N cn 0 r N T 0 3 m N D =� V pp(�o Oyu Z� ACCESS ROAD CENTERLINE DESCRIPTION NO SEARCH MADE W/2SE/4 SECTION 36, T 5 S, R 96 W REC. WEST 80.10 CH THIS SURVEY A strip of land for the purpose of an access road right-of-way in Section 36, T 5 S, R 96 W of the 6th Principal Meridian, Garfield County, Colorado. Said right-of-way is 40 feet in width, 20 NO SEARCH MADE 0feet on each side of the following described centerline. ound 2 1/2" THIS SURVEY Beginning at a point at the Westerly edge of an existing road, Sta. 0+00, from which the USGLO Brass Cap EXISTING Southeast corner of Section 36 T5S, R96W bears S 41'53'39" E, a distance of 1922.7 feet; <r WITNESS CORNER FOR BURIED_ EXISTING thence: along said centerline, S 55'28'37" W for 89.8 feet, to Sta. 0+89.8, to the beginning of = NW CORNER SEC. .36 PIPELINE ROAD *0 a curve, concave northerly, the radius point of which bears N 34'31'23" W for 107.5 feet; co thence: westerly along said curve, through a central angle of 26'33'36" for 49.9 feet, to Sta. N o PROPOSED 0 /PIPELINE 2 1 +39.7; W Ov. I PUMP U thence: along said centerline, S 82'02'13" W for 65.2 feet, to Sta. 2+04.9, to the beginning of 0 0 3 STATION 1 moo o a curve, concave northerly, the radius point of which bears N 7'57'47" W for 107.5 feet; ^ _ _ _ o d thence: westerly along said curve, through a central angle of 11'18'37" for 21.2 feet, to Sta. - 2+26.1; • 0T. ACCESS ,p.; 1 0 0 J ROAD thence: along said centerline, N 86'39'10" W for 43.7 feet, to Sta. 2+69.8, to the beginning of 2 Z M°� a m o�o o a curve, concave northerly, the radius point of which bears N 3'20'50" E for 107.5 feet; =N l+ ±C1 TIE 1 Z thence: westerly along said curve, through a central angle of 18'39'03" for 35.0 feet, to Sta. chik cr Q W �q C3 ry N :ATER S47'53'39"E3+04.8;3CL? 1922.7 Wthence: along said centerline, N 68'00'07" W for 44.0 feet, to Sta. 3+48.8, to the end of said Li Cc centerline, from which the South 1/4 corner of said Section 36, bears S 37'55'07" W, 1653.7 feet. \ ound 2 1/2"� USGLO Brass Cap S 375907' W LINE EXISTING Said road right-of-way as contained within Section 36 T 5 S, R 96 W is 348.8 feet in length, WITNESS CORNER FOR 1653.7 BURIED or 21.1 rods, and contains 0.32 acres f. Scale 1" = 1000' W/4 CORNER SEC. 36 PIPELINE - - - - EXIsnN Basis of bearings are Grid bearings using GPS observation, based on Colorado State Plane Coordinates, FENCE Central Zone NAD 83. .35/1T -?5)L INE TABLE CURVE TABLE A,,3., ENLARGEMENT NO. BEARING DISTANCE NO DELTA RADIUS LENGTH Found 2 1/2" L1 S 55'28'37" W 89.8 Cl 26'33'36" 107.5 49.9 N I USGLO Brass Cop L3 N 86'39'10" W 43.7 C3 18'39'03" 107.5 35.0 rn v I I o FOR E/4 CORNER L4 N 68'00'07" W 44.0 N oo 2 SEC. 36 w a I _ N SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE N 3 I _ SEE w o STATE OF WYOMING _ I ENLARGEMENT o SS �^i o - - - �+ __ �� _ _ _ _ _ o c. = COUNTY OF SWEETWATER 0o I :'-it.- Z; o z I, JOHN I. DOLINAR, state that I am by occupation a registered land Q w I I r.* s z surveyor employed by Marathon Oil Company, to make the survey of this 1�.0� I ��,. Q Lu Access Road Centerline as shown on this map, and that the survey of t.s^h5 g�' 0� mss, said works was made by me and/or personnel under my direction, and �� 10 `�.-N F that such survey is accurately represented on this map. y MEAS. N 8823'39" W 2650.9.."7-7-9.,...PDO. REG/Z‘‘ ��` MEAS. N 8822'17" W 2625.4 •F I ACCESS ROAD TO PUMP STATION Found 2 1 2" REC. WEST 40.00 CH �k C� N'• "`-'G% .4F 1) / REC. WEST REC. WEST 40.00 CH i V; O� ti 1 W 2SE 4 SECTION 36, T5S, R96W USGLO Brass Cap i 1# / / WITNESS CORNER FOR 10'84 i/ ▪ 1 OF THE 6th PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN Found 2 1/2" / • I SW CORNER SEC. 36 Found 3 1/2" / I GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO USGLO Brass Cap I I FOR S/4 CORNER USGLO Brass Cap I -p• •• SEC. 36 SEC. 36 FOR SE CORNER II.23No. 18979 '�� Prepared for lll�°�q� ;'��i Marathon Oil Company Record bearings and distances are based on the IIFS.°F' ;R,�� P.O. Box 3128 approvedUSGLO De eApndeil ;t0'Resurvey of T5S, R96W, as 1`�s2%/AL LAV\S)_ , Houston,5555 S San Felipe 6 RIGHT OF WAY WIDTH = 40' -'SEALS Houston, TX 77056 Total distance along Q = 348.8 Total rods along i = 21.1 Total area along = 0.32 ACRES ± Date:09/13/2007 By:TLW/CED Job No.26099 SHEET 2 OF 2 Prepared by William H. Smith & Assoc. P.C., Surveying Consultants, Green River, Wyoming Power You Can Count On RedaHPS horizontal pumping system Power unit Thrust chambers • Designed for advanced reliability, seal support, and increased mean time between failures • Single, double, or triple thrust bearing designs within one housing with load capacity up to 18,000 Ibf • Triple bearing with motion compensation for offshore pitch and roll applications available • Magnetic plug to remove metal shavings from the oil chamber • Combination oil level and temperature gauge Back pull-out design per API 610 standard Seals • One mechanical seal on suction pressure side • Standard -mount single, double, and tandem cartridge seals • API 682 seals and flush plans available Motorplate Motor adjustment lugs Skid features • Adjustable clamp and motor mount locations • Rigid box steel frame construction • Standard or custom skid designs • Intake that orients 270° in 45° increments Schlumberger offers a reliable, cost-effective pumping solution that is delivered quickly and is flexible enough to be modified in the field. From simple water injection and disposal to more complex refinery and crude oil transfer service, the RedaHPS* horizontal pumping system delivers up to 2,500 hp in a single unit. Cost -competitive and customizable for your specific needs, the RedaHPS line of equipment requires less inventory and significantly less delivery time than comparable equipment. Engineered for reliability and quick replacement of components, the RedaHPS pump has a lower life cycle cost, thanks to minimized downtime and low maintenance requirements. The result—a powerful, dependable pumping system. Benefits • Less environmental risk because pipe need not be broken to change out seals or hearings • Reduced downtime and quicker repairs • Simple, quick reconfiguration of pumps and motors based on changing pumping conditions • Ease of commissioning and piping alignment • Reduced maintenance cost • Reduced wear and stress because it meets Schlumberger vibration standard www.slb.com/redahps 66pt-024 inbnuq 2061 'WO Omor <unprry, pro0•ut and wm[a name aro dm pvpamas al Mao raspanoo Annan, Covolhi XV StniwnbNgor •1 rghtarown<a. $chl'll Berger L L RedaHPS Horizontal pumping system APPLICATIONS • CO, boosting • Coalbed methane fracturing • Crude oil boosting and transfer • Lean amine circulation • Liquefied and natural gas boosting and transfer • Manufacturing pressure boosting • Mine dewatering • Power fluid boosting for hydraulic lift systems • Salt dome leaching • Seawater disposal and waterflooding • Secondary and tertiary oil recovery projects • Water injection • Water disposal BENEFITS • Reduced environmental risk • Reduced downtime and quick repairs • Simple, quick reconfiguration of pumps and motors • Ease of commissioning and piping alignment • Low maintenance costs • Minimal vibration -related wear and stress The RedaHPS* horizontal pumping system is a multistage centrifugal surface pump that provides up to 1,864 kW [2,500 hp] in a single unit. It is reliable, cost-effective, and flexible enough to be modified in the field. The modular design makes the unit suitable for a wide variety of applications, from simple water injection to more complex refinery services and crude oil transfer. The system's quiet operation makes it appropriate for urban and environmentally sensitive locations. Prepackaged units are provided as a whole system from a single -source vendor and are delivered pre - assembled to a site. The skid package is typically prewired with instruments and cabling to a central junction box. Intake and discharge flanges and Aix Schlumberger power hookups are usually the only required con- nections. When necessary, major components can be exchanged within 2 to 3 h and, with the exception of the motor, do not require realignment before the pump is restarted. Designed for years of trouble-free service, the RedaHPS series requires no daily maintenance. There are no V -belts or packing to service, and a typical routine maintenance schedule is a quarterly lubricant change and component check. The smooth perform- ance extends equipment life and greatly reduces the chance of leakage from associated piping. • Thrust chambers • Designed for increased reliability, seal support, and mean time between failures • Single, double, or triple thrust -bearing designs within one housing • Load capacity up to 80,068 N [18,000 Ibf] RedaHPS system with optional hoist facilitates the change -out of modular components. RedaHPS FEATURES • Seals • One mechanical seal on suction pressure side • Standard -mount single, double, and tandem cartridge seals • API 682 seals and flush plans available • Skid • Adjustable clamp and motor mount locations • Rigid box steel frame construction • Standard or custom skid designs • Intake that orients 270° in 45° increments *Mark of Schlumberger Other company, product, and service names are the properties of their respective owners. Copyright© 2007 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 07 -AL -023 Performance Specifications Capacity, m3/min [galUS/min] 0.15 to 9.5 [40 to 2,500] Discharge pressure, kPa [psi] Up to 45,850 [6,650] Suction pressure,t kPa [psi] Up to 27,579 [4,000] Temperature range, degC [degF] —29 to 138 [-20 to 280] Power (single skid), kW [hp] Up to 1,864 [2,500] Testing capability, kW [hp] Up to 1,864 [2,500] Fluid dependent. Modifications required. Material Specifications Impellers and diffusers Ni-Resist'n", 5530 alloy, coatings as required Shafts 17-4 PH, Monel°, and Inconel® Intake and discharge Carbon steel and 316 stainless steel Sleeve bearings Ni -Resist, ceramic, tungsten carbide, silicon carbide, and Graphalloy® Flanges ANSI 150 to 2,500 RF and RTJ www.slb.com/redahps Schlumberger APPENDIX G WATER SUPPLY AGREEMENT WATER SUPPLY AGREEMENT THIS WATER SUPPLY AGREEMENT ("Agreement"), dated to be effective the 1st day of August, 2007 ("Effective Date"), is between American Soda, LLP, a limited liability partnership (hereinafter "Soda") and Marathon Oil Company, an Ohio corporation (hereinafter "Marathon"). RECITALS A. Soda has certain water rights consisting of water from its river intake system and well system in or near Garfield and surrounding counties in Colorado, including those from: Colorado River; Parachute Creek and Parachute Reservoir; Water supply wells near the middle fork of Parachute Creek; and Roaring Fork River Ranch (hereinafter "Water"). B. Marathon desires to obtain the use of certain volumes of Water from Soda for gas drilling and production operations in the vicinity of Garfield County, Colorado. C. Soda is willing to permit Marathon to purchase the water for its intended use under the certain terms and conditions contained herein. AGREEMENT For valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, Soda and Marathon agree as follows: 1. Grant of Temporary Access. Upon the terms and conditions set forth herein, Soda grants to Marathon the right to come upon its property for the purpose of facilitating the taking of Water pursuant to this Agreement, including among others, taking whatever action is reasonably necessary or beneficial for connection to the existing Soda wells, tanks, facilities and pipeline and associated metering, operating and maintenance activities. Upon Marathon's request, Soda will cooperate and assist Marathon in seeking access and lease agreements with EnCana Oil & Gas (USA), Inc., to obtain access to the water supply location. 2. Term of Agreement. The term of this Agreement is to commence as of the Effective Date and end on July 31, 2012, with the provision that Marathon will have the option to renew the Agreement after the initial term for one three (3) year term by providing Soda with at least sixty (60) days advance written notice. Thereafter, the Agreement will automatically renew for each succeeding consecutive one (1) year period; unless either party terminates the Agreement by providing at least sixty (60) days advance written notice of termination before the end of any term; provided, however, all of Marathon's obligations to indemnify and hold Soda harmless as set forth hereinafter shall be ongoing and shall not be terminated upon the expiration or termination of the term of this Agreement. 3. Compensation for Water and Expenses Incurred Related to the Water. Marathon agrees to pay Soda for all Water delivered into a pipeline constructed or designated by Marathon (whether a new line or rights Marathon acquired in an existing pipeline asset owned by a third party) which will transport Water from the Soda water wells (described below) to the top of the Mesa outside of Parachute, Colorado, in proximity to the Garden Gulch Road ("Water Pipeline"). All costs associated (including but not limited to power, pumps, pump upgrades, pressure control equipment, piping and metering) with the construction and operation of the Water Pipeline and hook-up to Soda's Water supply will be borne by Marathon. Marathon will provide all engineering services for the hook-up and facilities modification, but will consult with Soda and obtain Soda's consent prior to performing work on Soda's system. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, all costs associated with the extension or expansion of pipelines and control and metering equipment to transport and deliver Water from Soda Well #5, and, if necessary, Soda Wells #3 and #4, and the associated Soda six-inch Pipeline ("Soda Pipeline") to the Water Pipeline, will be borne by Marathon. To the extent Soda is to perform work hereunder that is to be paid by Marathon, Soda shall not incur any costs related to the foregoing without first presenting a written estimate of such costs to Marathon at least ten (10) business days prior to incurring such costs, and Marathon may, within ten (10) business days of receipt of such estimate, elect to (i) bear such costs, (ii) submit an alternative estimate of costs to Soda, or (iii) terminate this Agreement. Soda agrees to complete any work to be performed by it and which is necessary to deliver Water from Soda's water system to the Water Pipeline for Marathon with reasonable dispatch, but no later than October 31, 2007. Until the infrastructure required for Marathon to take water from Soda via the Water Pipeline is available, Marathon shall have the right, but not the obligation, to take water from Soda's tank and loading facility located at its plant and pay Soda twenty cents ($.20) per barrel. If Marathon elects to haul water it agrees to reimburse Soda for the actual costs incurred in making any metering or facility modifications necessary for Marathon to haul water; provided, however, the aforementioned increased cost per barrel will cover any additional costs Soda incurs for security and operational matters. Once the pipeline connection is complete and in service, this option will be available only during periods of Water Pipeline outages, with the prior approval of Soda, which approval will not be unreasonably withheld. 4. Water Quantity, Pricing, and Quality. On and after the Effective Date when Water is available under Soda's existing Water rights, and subject to the existing water needs of Soda's plant and previous written commitment entered into with Williams Production RMT Company, Soda will make Water available to Marathon and Marathon will take Water based on the following water supply subscription amounts (Subscription): Year 1 (August 2007 through July 2008) — 11,000 BWPD (barrels water per day, 1 barrel = 42 US gallons); provided, however, there will be no Minimum Payment (defined below) obligation for Year 1; -2- Years 2 through 5 (August 2008 through July 2012) — fixed Subscription between 11,000 BWPD and 20,000 BWPD. The Years 2 through 5 Subscription amount will be decided by Marathon with written notice to Soda on or before August 1, 2008 and will be fixed for this entire period; Years 6 through 8 (August 2012 through July 2015), if this Agreement is renewed by Marathon — fixed Subscription amount greater than or equal to 11,000 BWPD and less than or equal to the Years 2 through 5 Subscription amount. The Years 6 through 8 Subscription amount will be decided by Marathon with written notice to Soda on or before August 1, 2012 and will be fixed for this entire period; Subsequent years Subscription, if this Agreement is renewed by Marathon and Soda — fixed Subscription amount at the Years 6 through 8 Subscription amount. Marathon agrees to pay Soda ten cents ($0.10) per barrel for the current Subscription amount (Subscription Cost) plus five cents ($0.05) per barrel of water actually supplied (Supply Cost) to Marathon. These rates are effective for the first two years of the Agreement. Beginning August 1, 2009, the Subscription Cost and Supply Cost will be adjusted in proportion to the increase in the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, all US, not seasonally adjusted (WPUSOP3000). The June 2007 index will serve as the base. The June 2009 index will be used to calculate the first adjustment factor. This revised pricing will be fixed for the third year of the Agreement. Each subsequent year of the Agreement, the Subscription Cost and Supply Cost will be similarly adjusted. Marathon shall pay Soda monthly the Subscription Cost plus the Supply Cost (initially $0.15 per barrel total) per barrel for Water delivered and taken as provided in Section 3. All payments are due and payable within thirty (30) days of receipt of Soda's monthly invoice and, if applicable, the invoice for the Minimum Payment (described below). At the end of each Subscription year, Soda shall calculate the Water metered and taken by Marathon under this Agreement for the preceding year. If Marathon did not purchase water with a minimum value of the Subscription amount multiplied by the Subscription Cost for the applicable year in question, Soda shall invoice Marathon for the difference between the actual purchased amount and the minimum Subscription amount (the amount of the difference defined as the "Minimum Payment"). The conversion from the daily Subscription to an annual Subscription amount will be based on each day Soda was ready, willing and able to deliver Water. The yearly minimum commitment shall be reduced by each full day Water was unable to be delivered to Marathon. Set forth below for illustration purposes is an example of the Minimum Payment calculation assuming Soda was able to deliver Water throughout the entire year: Year 1 Subscription of 11,000 BWPD times 365 days equals 4,015,000 BW, with a Subscription Cost of $0.10 per barrel or $401,500; Assume Marathon takes an average of 5,000 BWPD times 365 days equals 1,825,000 BW, at $0.15 per barrel yields payment of $273,750; -3- $401,500 subscription minus $273,750 actually invoiced that year equals $127,750 BW deficiency or Minimum Payment, which would be invoiced end of contract year. It is acknowledged and agreed that under no circumstances shall Soda be required to obtain water from a third party to provide to Marathon hereunder. However, upon Marathon's request, Soda and Marathon agree to cooperate with each other in augmenting the available water source through contracts with the Colorado River Water Conservation District, provided Marathon agrees at such time to bear the additional costs. If Marathon desires to receive Water at greater than the Subscription amount, Marathon will contact Soda prior to taking excess Water. If additional Water is available, Soda may supply Marathon as requested, at the Subscription Cost plus the Supply Cost, both as adjusted and set forth in this Section 4. All other terms of this Agreement also apply to the purchase of excess Water. MARATHON AGREES THAT SODA DOES NOT WARRANT THE QUALITY OF THE WATER AND THAT IT IS TAKING THE QUALITY OF THE WATER "AS IS," WHERE IS," WITH NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Further, Marathon, without diminishing any of the above disclaimers, expressly acknowledges that once the Water enters the Marathon Pipeline, Soda is not responsible in any manner for the use or effects of this Water. 5. Terms and Conditions. Marathon may not transfer any portion of the rights granted under this Agreement to any third party without the approval of Soda, which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld; provided, however, Marathon is authorized to supply or share water with its operating partners and co -tenants. 6. Access. Both Soda and Marathon agree that no measure shall be taken that would deprive the other party of access to the pipelines or any of the other attendant facilities which will be utilized to store or pump water pursuant to this Agreement. 7. Soda's Reservations. Soda reserves to itself, its successors or assigns, the following rights: (a) to use Soda's facilitative equipment for purposes not inconsistent with this Agreement; (b) to use the facilitative equipment which is owned jointly by Marathon and Soda in a manner not inconsistent with this Agreement; -4- (c) to grant additional easements and other rights to third parties over Soda's property on the conditions that same are not inconsistent with the rights of Marathon herein. 8. Insurance. Marathon will carry or cause to be carried and maintained in force throughout the entire term of this Agreement insurance as described in paragraphs (a) through (c), below, with insurance companies reasonably acceptable to Soda. All costs and deductible amounts will be for the sole account of Marathon. Marathon shall have the right to self -insure any part of the following to the extent it is consistent with their risk management and insurance program in place: (a) Worker's Compensation insurance complying with the laws of the state or states having jurisdiction over each employee, and Employer's Liability with limits of $1,000,000 each accident; $1,000,000 disease each employee, $1,000,000 disease policy; (b) Commercial or Comprehensive General Liability insurance on an occurrence form with a combined single limit of $2,000,000 each occurrence, and annual aggregates of $4,000,000 for bodily injury and property damage, including coverage for premises operations, blanket contractual liability, broad form property damage, personal injury liability, independent contractors and products/completed operations; (c) Automobile Liability insurance with a combined single limit of $2,000,000 each occurrence for bodily injury and property damage, to include coverage for all owned, non -owned and hired vehicles. Under the policy described in paragraph (b), above, Soda, its parent, subsidiary and affiliated companies will be named as additional insureds with respect to Marathon operations and its obligations for any work performed under this Agreement. Any cost associated with naming these additional insureds is included in the contract cost. The policy described in paragraph (b), above, will include the following other insurance amendment: "This insurance is primary insurance with respect to Soda, its parent, subsidiary and affiliated companies, and any other insurance maintained by Soda, its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies, is excess and not contributory with this insurance." Cancellation of policies described above will be effective only after written notice is received by Soda from the insurance company thirty (30) days in advance of any such non- renewal or cancellation. Upon the request of Soda prior to commencing the work hereunder, Marathon will deliver to Soda certificates of insurance or a letter of self-insurance evidencing the existence of the insurance required above. 9. Taxes and Assessments. Marathon shall pay any and all taxes (including sales tax), special assessments, costs and fees that may be assessed or levied against the transfer of the Water. Evidence of such payment shall be provided to Soda upon its written request. 10. Indemnity. -5- (a) Definitions. (i) "Claim" is a Loss arising from or in any way associated with acts or omissions of Marathon with respect to, or occurring on the property of Soda or in any way related to Marathon's use of the Water, including, but not limited to, the fracturing of its wells with the Water, recovering the Water, transporting the Water, disposing of the Water, Marathon's control, use, possession or operation of the facilitative equipment, and/or Marathon's performance or non-performance of any obligation under this Agreement, including, but not limited to: (A) the death or injury of any person or persons, including, without limitation, any officer, employee, agent, representative or guest of Marathon; (B) the damage or destruction of any property or properties; (C) the violation or alleged violation of any federal, state, local or municipal law, rule, regulation, order, judgment, decree or other requirement, including, without limitation, requirements under permits, licenses, consents and approvals; (D) the existence, assessment or remediation of Contamination upon, under, in or emanating from, the Water or Marathon's operations utilizing the Water; (E) emissions, discharges, releases or threatened releases, or the presence, generation, manufacturing, processing, distribution, use, treatment, storage, disposal, transport, labeling, advertising, sale, display or handling, of Contamination; or (F) any emergency response costs performed by a third party or persons for or in connection with Marathon's operations described in this Agreement, or which Marathon may incur with respect to the Water under any Environmental Laws. (ii) "Contamination" is any hazardous or toxic material, substance, chemical, waste, contaminant, emission, discharge or pollutant or comparable material listed, identified or regulated pursuant to any federal, state or local law, ordinance or regulation which has as a purpose the protection of health, safety or the environment, including, but not limited to, petroleum, petroleum products, oil shale, synthetic crude oil, natural gas, methane or wastes derived from any of the foregoing. (iii) "Environmental Laws" mean any local, state or federal law, rule or regulation pertaining to or which has a purpose of the protection of health, safety or the environment, and include, without limitation, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 6901, et seq., as amended, and any superlien or environmental cleanup statutes. (iv) "Loss" is any and all claims, suits, proceedings, actions, demands, liabilities, obligations, damages, penalties, fines, costs and expenses (including, without limitation, fees and disbursements of attorneys and consultants) alleged against or incurred by Soda, its officers, employees, agents or representatives. (b) Indemnity. Marathon shall release, indemnify, defend, save and hold harmless Soda, its officers, employees, affiliates, agents and representatives from any Loss or claim asserted by any third party, against Soda, its officers, employees, affiliates, agents and representatives. In order to be entitled to the indemnity rights granted in this Agreement, Soda shall cooperate with Marathon in the defense of any Claim and promptly notify Marathon in writing of any claims, suits, proceedings or Loss for which it seeks indemnification, including, without limitation, supplying Marathon with any available information related thereto. Soda -6- shall be entitled to reimbursement for attorneys fees for any matter qualifying for indemnification under this Agreement for which Marathon has not agreed to assume the defense. 11. Mechanic's Liens. (a) Payment for Work. Marathon shall promptly pay all costs for work done by it or caused to be done by it on the property of Soda or to its pipelines or related equipment. Marathon shall keep these premises and property free and clear of all mechanic's liens and other liens on account of work done for Marathon or persons claiming under it. Should any such liens be filed or recorded against the above property or any action affecting the title thereto be commenced, Marathon shall give Soda immediate written notice thereof. Marathon shall thereafter cause such liens to be removed of record within thirty (30) days after the filing of the liens. If Marathon desires to contest any claim of lien, at the request of Soda, Marathon shall furnish Soda with security satisfactory to Soda in the amount of the claim, plus estimated costs and interest. If a final judgment establishing the validity or existence of a lien for any amount is entered, Marathon shall immediately pay and satisfy the same. (b) Security. If Soda estimates that the cost of any work to be performed by Marathon will exceed $50,000, Soda may require Marathon to furnish Soda with a lien and completion bond or bank letter of credit satisfactory to Soda in an amount equal to Soda's reasonable estimate of the cost of the work, as security for completion of the work and the payment of all contractors and suppliers engaged by Marathon in connection with such work, unless Marathon delivers similar or greater security to any governmental authority. 12. Notices. (a) Written Notice: Delivery and Addresses. Any notice or communication required or permitted under the terms of this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be hand delivered, sent by overnight courier, sent by registered or certified mail with return receipt requested, or faxed to the address of the party to whom notice is being given as set forth below: If to Soda: Solvay Chemicals, Inc. (American Soda) 3333 Richmond Avenue Houston, TX 77098 Attn: Marc Nuchelmans Telephone: 713-525-6827 Facsimile- 713-525-7807 With copies to: Solvay Chemicals, Inc. (American Soda) 2717 County Road 215 Parachute, CO 81635 Telephone: 970-285-0400 -7- If to Marathon: Marathon Oil Company Attn: Piceance Asset Manager 5555 San Felipe Road Houston, TX 77056 Telephone: 713-629-6600 Facsimile: 713-235-6311 With copies to: Marathon Oil Company Attn: Operations Manager 743 Horizon Court, Suite 220 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Telephone: 970-245-5233 Facsimile- 970-245-6287 (b) Receipt of Notices. Any communication or delivery hereunder shall be deemed to have been fully made and the receiving party charged with notice (i) if personally delivered, when received, (ii) if faxed, when received if receipt is confirmed by telephone by the sender, (iii) if mailed, certified mail with return receipt requested, on the date set forth on the return receipt, or (iv) if sent by overnight courier, one day after sending when receipt confirmed. (c) Change of Address. Any party may change its address for notice by advising the other party in writing of such change, and until the other party is so advised, it will be entitled to continue sending notices to the last address it is advised of in writing. 13. Miscellaneous. (a) Amendments. This Agreement may not be amended, modified, revoked or terminated except by written instrument duly executed by Soda and Marathon. (b) Captions. The captions appearing in this Agreement have been inserted as a matter of convenience and for reference only and in no way define, limit or enlarge the scope or meaning of this Agreement or any of its provisions. (c) Successors and Assigns. The rights and obligations created by this Agreement shall run with the land, bind and benefit Marathon. Marathon's rights and obligations set forth in this Agreement are not assignable without the consent of Soda, and Soda agrees such consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. (d) Entire Agreement. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties concerning the subject matter of this Agreement, and supersedes any prior agreement between these parties concerning the subject matter hereof. -8- (e) Partial Invalidity. If for any reason whatsoever any term, obligation or condition of this Agreement, or the application thereof to any person or circumstance, is to any extent held or rendered invalid, unenforceable or illegal, then such term, obligation or condition: (i) shall be deemed to be independent of the remainder of this Agreement and be severable and divisible therefrom, and its invalidity, unenforceability or illegality shall not affect, impair or invalidate the remainder of this Agreement or any part thereof; and (ii) the remainder of this Agreement not affected, impaired or invalidated will continue to be applicable and enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by law against any person and circumstance other than those as to which it has been held or rendered invalid, unenforceable or illegal. (f) Attorney's Fees. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Agreement, if either party institutes legal proceedings against the other with respect to this Agreement, or the use, enjoyment, operation or condition of the Water, pipelines or related equipment, the non -prevailing party shall pay to the prevailing party an amount equal to all reasonable attorneys' fees and disbursements and all other costs and expenses incurred by the prevailing party in connection therewith. (g) Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which, when executed, shall be deemed and original and all of which together will be deemed one and the same instrument. (h) Governing Law. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with and governed by the laws of the state of Colorado. Executed this 2 4 day of A , 2007. AMERICAN SODA, LLP, A limited liability partnership MARATHON OIL COMPANY, An Ohio Corporation By &01411 Dennis Arnst, Team Asset Manager Piceance Rockies Gas -9- APPENDIX H TRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS 6 SCHMUESER GORDON ( MEYER ENGINEERS b, SURVEYORS GLE_NWOOO SPRINGS ASPEN 1 I e w. 6TH. SUITE 200 P.O. BOX 2 1 55 CLENWOOD SPRINGS, m 8 1 60 I ASPEN, CO 8 1 6 1 2 970-945-1004 970-925-6727 FX: 970-945-5948 FX: 970-925-4 1 57 MEMORANDUM DATE: October 19, 2007 TO: Doug Dennison, Cordilleran ComplianceM FROM: Dan Cokley Q.E., SGM RE: Traffic Impact Analysis Marathon Pumping Station Garfield County Road 215 Site Conditions The site of the Marathon Pumping Station is located approximately 10.4 miles north of Parachute and will be accessed by Garfield County Road 215 and a series of private roads. The existing site is currently undeveloped. County Road 215 in the vicinity of the site is classified as a Rural Highway (R -B) in the State of Colorado Access Category Assignment Schedule (1123103)., The posted speed in both directions adjacent to the site is 35 mph. CR 215 provides two 12' travel lanes with minimum 4' paved shoulders and no turn lanes through this section. The access is located near a gated access where vehicles are required to stop. The facility will be used to pump fresh water to properties on the mesa to the west to support drilling and completion operations. The construction and operation of the facility will serve to minimize truck traffic that would be required to transport fresh water from the valley to operations on the mesa. Existing Traffic Volumes The 2002 ADT for CR 215 provided by Garfield County was 919. Given the ongoing oil and gas development in the area, the ADT has increased since that date. Considering the nature of this application and the long-term traffic reduction as a result of the construction of the Water Pump Station, a current existing traffic volume is not significant. Currently, it is estimated that 60 tanker trucks provide fresh water to the mesa each day (120 ADT). Trip Generation Trip Generation for this facility will occur in two phases, construction and post -construction. ITE's Trip Generation (7f" Edition) does not provide any trip generation rates for facilities similar in type and use as the Water Pump Station. In order to estimate traffic generated by the proposed site, daily traffic was estimated using construction experience on similar facilities. The 1:12007V2007-480WarathonPS TIA.tloc 1 6 ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS following table indicates estimated trip generation during the three-week construction phase of the project. SCHMUESER GORDON MEYER Marathon Oil Water Pump Station Construction Typical Daily Trips Users Trips/Dav ADT Construction staff 4 8 Tractor Trailer Delivery 2 4 Cement Truck Delivery 1 2 Other vehicles 2 4 Total Daily Construction Traffic: 18 Post -construction trip generation will consist of maintenance of the proposed facility and it is estimated will consist of one light truck trip per day or 2 ADT. Turn Lane Requirements Auxiliary turn lane requirements for accesses along Garfield County Roads are based upon anticipated peak hour volumes, the speed limit of the highway adjacent to the access, and the classification of the highway. For design purposes, the speed limit adjacent to the site is 35 mph along a level two-lane rural roadway. According to the State Highway Access Category Assignment Schedule (1/23/03), County Road 215 in the vicinity of the site is classified as a Rural Highway (R -B). For a posted speed less than 40 mph, auxiliary lanes are not required by the State Highway Access Code. Summary of Findings According to this analysis, no turn lanes are required by the Code for the proposed access to the Marathon Pump Station accessed from CR 215. The current volume of daily trips (120) will increase to (138) during the construction of the new facility. Post -construction daily trips will decrease significantly (2). The sight distances at the proposed access point provide adequate length for safe stopping distances. 1:5200712007-4BOW arathonPS TIA.doc 2 APPENDIX I EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN Marathon Oil Company Rockies Gas — Piceance Gas Field Emergency Response Plan Table of Contents 3 Plan Approval Signature Page 4 Purpose 4 Scope 5 Introduction 5 Emergency Response Actions 5 Fire 6 Natural Disasters 7 Well Control Emergency 8 Spills 11 Colorado Spill Guide 13 HES Reports 17 Emergency Flowcharts & Communication Guidelines 18 Decontamination 18 Collection and Disposal of Contaminated Waste Procedures 19 Personnel Protective Equipment 22 Response Management System 23 Marathon Emergency Contact Numbers 2 Rockies Gas - Piceance Emergency Response Plan Approval: John Weust, EPG Coordinator — North America Bob Coleman Rockies Gas Operation Manager 3 I. Purpose The purpose of the Rockies Gas - Piceance Emergency Response Plan (ERP) is to establish guidelines enabling the various management levels to organize and implement efficient emergency operation "Command and Control." Marathon utilizes the Incident Command System (ICS) and Response Management System (RMS) to respond to emergencies. Each asset team within the Business Unit has an ICS structure. The overall strategic objectives in any emergency response will be as follows: • Maximize personnel and public safety; • Identify, isolate, and control source; • Maximize protection of environmental, social, and economically sensitive areas; • Minimize long term impacts on wildlife; • Minimize secondary environmental impacts from wastes; and • Establish a positive relationship with agencies. Marathon prevents emergency situations by following preventive maintenance and housekeeping procedures. As stated in Marathon's Corporate Emergency Preparedness Policy & Plan, "Prevention is always the solution of choice; however, plans, resources, and execution remain the key elements of emergency preparedness." In addition, Marathon has a defined safety program that is utilized during our daily operations. The various plans and procedures that comprise Marathon's Safety Program are kept electronically on the HES Home Page. Most, if not all, of the policies and procedures will apply during emergency response activities. 11. Scope The Marathon ERP is an "all hazards" plan. It contains established guidelines for effectively managing these hazards and the names of organizations/agencies to be notified in the event of an emergency situation. The plan addresses the following emergency situations (including, but not limited to): • Spill Events (i.e.; oil spills, produced water spills, etc); • Uncontrolled Releases (i.e.; well blowouts); • Catastrophic Events (i.e.; injuries, property losses, etc); • Fires; • Natural Disasters; and • Terrorist Threats and/ or Incidents. 4 III. Introduction This ERP provides Marathon employees with plans of action during foreseeable emergencies. Task supervisors will provide specific directions to the employees, contractors, and visitors in each situation as conditions warrant. Appropriate supervisors and managers must become thoroughly familiar with this plan and must initiate the emergency plans and procedures when and where necessary. Throughout this plan, the term task supervisor refers to the Marathon employee in charge of a particular work activity. Task supervisors will inform personnel of the hazards, risks, emergency plans, and procedures concerning their operations. During emergencies, personnel should be instructed to take control and prevention measures if they can be performed safely. Personnel safety must be the first consideration. Proper and adequate information and training is essential in order to assure proper actions are taken during emergencies. In most cases, the quick action of employees during the initial stages of an emergency make the difference between handling a dangerous situation safely and one which can result in property loss and injuries. IV. Emergency Response Actions Fire In case of a fire at any Marathon Oil Company facility, action should be designed to protect human life and control the emergency as rapidly as possible. All steps should be considered; however, timing of these steps may be altered to the individual circumstances to best accomplish these objectives. Immediate Action 1. Analyze the type of fire; call 911 as appropriate for your area. If the fire is not beyond incipient stage, attempt to extinguish fire using appropriate equipment and methods, if trained to do so. If the fire is beyond incipient stage, evacuate and secure the area until the fire department arrives. 2. Make sure that the fire department has adequate directions to the facility. Inform the fire department if sour gas is present. 3. Shut off all feeder lines into the facility/installation. 4. Cut off all electrical power in area of fire. 5. Account for personnel who may have been in the area at the time. In the event of injury, call for medical service. 6. Remove unauthorized personnel and isolate the area. Notify local law enforcement agency and request assistance if necessary. 5 7. If liquid hydrocarbons or gas are in the storage tanks or gas plant, pump or flow from the affected installation when practical. 8. If oil is flowing or spilling on the ground, call a service company to dig earthen pit at safe distance so that oil can flow and collect in the pit. Make every reasonable effort to keep flowing oil out of streams, draws, and drainage ditches. Activate spill containment and cleanup procedures, if applicable. 9. Make arrangements for continuous water supply. 10. Maintain a safe working distance from fire at all times. Secondary Action 1. The Production Supervisor and/or their designee will notify the Operations Manager and appropriate government agencies 2. Route all questions from the press or other sources concerning the situation to the Region's Public Affairs Officer and/or Incident Commander. 3. If fire suppression is not achieved within a reasonable period of time, call a conference with the Chief Fire Officer, Supervisor, Operations Manager, service companies, and other Marathon personnel who may be present, and consider alternate methods to control the blaze. Pre -fire Preparations Assign specific duties to the Field Operators, Field Technicians, Production Leaders, Production Supervisor and other personnel to execute in case of a fire. Natural Disasters All actions should be designed to protect human life and safeguard against a disaster. All steps listed should be considered; however, timing of these steps may be altered to fit the individual circumstances. Severe weather and forest fires are a threat in the Rockies Gas - Piceance area. When an area is threatened, protection of the employee is the primary concern. When sufficient notice is available, take whatever steps possible to minimize property damage such as: 1. Store and/or secure all drums, buckets, signs, and other small objects which might blow away. 2. Remove equipment easily moved from the area. 3. Board up windows, secure doors in buildings. Secure equipment as necessary. 4. Evacuate unnecessary mobile equipment and personnel to a safe location. 5. If time permits, start filling tanks and thin-walled vessels with water, shut-in wells and associated facilities. Post Disaster Activities 1. Make contact with CERT, local Disaster and Emergency Services, law enforcement, Red Cross, or other disaster agencies. 6 2. Make available to the community the equipment, materials, and manpower to restore essential services and to accomplish rescue work. 3. Survey damage to company properties and report to the production supervisor and Asset Team Manager. 4. If necessary, implement spill containment and cleanup activities. 5. Make photographic record of damage to company facilities for insurance purposes. 6. Restore undamaged properties to production. 7. Through Business Unit Management, establish procedures to be followed, with respect to possible insurance claims, in restoring damaged facilities to production. 8. Prepare a complete report covering damage. Well Control Emergency The on-site drilling supervisor/engineer is responsible for immediate actions to be taken at the well site. As soon as possible, he should notify the Drilling Superintendent to request assistance in calling out the necessary support services. The Drilling Superintendent will also be responsible for activating Marathon's Incident Command System and ensuring that applicable regulatory agency notifications are made. In the case of the loss of well control, action should be designed to protect human life and control the disaster as rapidly as possible. All steps should be considered; however, the timing of these steps should be altered to fit individual circumstances. 1. If a rig is on location, shut down all engines and evacuate all personnel to a safe distance. Account for all personnel. 2. Move all vehicles out of the immediate area and clear location of all other equipment that can be safely moved provided there is no danger of explosion. 3. Call out needed fire fighting equipment as available. 4. Alert medical and ambulance services, and call out what is deemed necessary. 5. Notify the nearest law enforcement agency; request their assistance to seal off the area from sightseers. 6. If loss of well control does occur within a populated area, immediately dispatch the necessary personnel to evacuate the area with the help of local law enforcement personnel. Contact the local Disaster and Emergency Services office. 7. Make arrangements to obtain a continuous water supply. 8. If the well is blowing out liquid formation fluids, call out the equipment and personnel necessary to construct barriers to contain these fluids. 7 9. Notify the Drilling Superintendent, or highest level of operations supervision, which can be contacted. Request they notify the Business Unit's Upper Management, Government Agencies, well control specialists, CERT, other working interest owners, the landowner, and the contractor's management. 10.Order the necessary safety equipment, such as air tanks and masks in case of sour gas, brass tools, etc. 11.Order the necessary mud materials, and mixing and pumping equipment. 12. Lay kill lines from a safe location to the well. 13. Mix mud if required to kill well. 14. Cooperate with the professional well control specialists to secure all necessary special tools and services as rapidly as possible. 15.Once the well is brought under control, install the appropriate wellhead equipment and/or plug the well with cement after securing permission from the appropriate responsible company management and regulatory agencies. Preliminary Precautions All on-site drilling supervisors/engineers should have updated kill sheets prepared on a location during the drilling of the well. All BOP equipment should be tested on a regular basis to insure that they are operable. H2S monitors and personal protective equipment (SCBAs, air lines etc) shall be on location prior to drilling into any formation known or suspected to contain H2S. Rig personnel shall be trained in the use and operation of this equipment. This determination can be made by reviewing the CERCLA/SARA document or by contacting the HES Department. Spills All oil spills, regardless of the quantity, shall be reported to the respective area Production Supervisor. The Production Supervisor and/or their designee shall then use the charts contained in this manual to determine if the spill is reportable. If the spill is determined to be reportable, the Production Supervisor will be responsible for notifying the proper federal/state and local authorities, the area's Operations Manager and HES Department of the spill. If additional Marathon Oil Company resources are needed to respond to the spill, the Production Supervisor shall inform the Operations Manager of this need. The Operations Manager will be responsible for obtaining the additional MOC resources that are needed to respond to the spill (i.e. activating the Incident Command System). Gas leaks and gas line breaks shall be reported in the same manner as oil spills. Venting of gas from tanks, pressure relief valves, etc. is not reportable under this section. However, these types of releases may be reportable under Federal regulations (CERCLA/SARA) or under the State Air Quality Agency regulations. In the case of an oil spill/gas leak from a producing well, a testing vessel, a tank, flow line or any other related oil field equipment, action should be designed to protect human 8 life and control the spill as rapidly as possible. All steps should be considered carefully; however, the timing of these steps should be altered to fit the individual circumstances. 1. An employee sighting a spill shall identify the safety concerns and analyze the type of spill to determine the immediate action to be taken to shut off the source of the spill, and to contain the oil released. 2. Obtain labor and equipment from the nearest source to construct a containment barrier as rapidly as possible. 3. If this is only a temporary measure and earth moving equipment is required, call out the necessary equipment from the source from which it is most readily available. 4. Employ the use of the most readily available absorbent material (straw, dirt, lost circulation material). When the location is a heavy clay soil, dirt will be ineffective. 5. If practical, call for a vacuum truck to pick up hydrocarbons. 6. Collect lighters and matches from personnel working in the area to assure an explosion or fire does not occur. 7. Restrict entry into affected area to persons involved in containment and cleanup operations. 8. Notify Operations Manager of spill and action being taken. The Operations Manager will notify the Business Unit's upper management of the spill. 9. Keep livestock away from affected area and if practical, notify the farmer or rancher of the situation. 10. The Production Supervisor will notify the required regulatory agencies. 11. With any oilfield operation personnel should always be aware of the possible presence of H2S gas. 12. In the event the spill results in curtailing deliveries, the Production Supervisor will notify the crude oil purchaser. 13. The Duty Officer at the National Response Center must be notified immediately when a spill reaches "waters of the U.S.", or it appears certain that the spill will reach "waters of the U.S." Minor Spills 1. If the spill is minor sorbent material should be spread on the spill and collected afterwards. 2. Attempts should be made to cleanup any shoreline and recover as much oil as possible. Major Spills In all probability, a major spill (greater than 20 bbls) will initially require two basic efforts: stop the leak, and contain the spill. Stopping the leak may require other outside 9 services such as well control specialists, a drilling or workover rig, pipeline repair crew, etc. Requirements should be determined and action initiated as soon as possible. 1. To contain the spill, if a containment boom is readily available, order it out immediately and commence skimming operations as soon as possible. 2. If a contract or coop -containment service is to be employed, it should be mobilized without delay. 3. If weather and water conditions are such that the time required to implement containment will permit the spill to spread beyond possible containment; sorbent material should be spread on the spill. 4. Work sites for each facility shall be pre -selected, marked as such and made known to the employees who will be involved in spill control activities for the facility. 5. In shallow water, containment should be attempted by sorbent material, boom, or dikes. 6. If sorbent material has been employed, the local air control agency should be contacted for permission to burn the collected material. 7. When applicable, aircraft should be employed to discourage waterfowl from staying in the spill area. 8. A photographic record of the spill movement, containment and cleanup operations, damage to property, fish kills, efforts to disperse waterfowl, waterfowl kills, and other relevant actions should be kept. Produced Water Spills In the event of a produced water spill from a producing well, test vessel, tanks, flow line or any other related oil field equipment, action should be taken to shut off the source and contain the spill as rapidly as possible. All steps should be considered carefully, however, timing of these steps should be altered to fit the individual circumstances. 1. Shut off the source feeding the spill, analyze the type of spill and determine the best immediate action to be taken to control the spill. 2. Obtain labor and equipment from the nearest source to construct a containment barrier as rapidly as possible. 3. If practical, call for a vacuum truck to pick up any produced water. 4. Restrict entrance to affected area by persons not involved in containment and cleanup operations. 5. Notify Operations Manager of the spill and action being taken. The Operations Manager will notify the business Unit's upper management of the spill. 6. Keep livestock from the affected area; if practical, notify the farmer or rancher of the situation. 7. Be aware of the possible presence of H2S gas. 8. The Production Supervisor will notify the appropriate regulatory agencies. 10 Colorado Spill Reporting Guidance Spills creating a sheen on navigable waters require immediate reporting to the U.S. Coast Guard's National Response Center, (800) 424-8802. Any spill affecting waters of the State must be reported both to the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (CDPHE) and the Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) as soon as practical after discovery, with written notification to be provided within five days. Any spill impacting residences, occupied structures, livestock, or public byways must be reported to the COGCC as soon as practical after discovery. Any spill of 5 bbls or more must be reported in writing to the COGCC within 10 days, using Form -19. Any spill of 20 bbls or more to land (including lined dikes) must be verbally reported within 24 hours to the Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC). For any spill resulting in the death of fish or wildlife, contact the Colorado Division of Wildlife. In certain situations, spills of selected chemicals released to the environment, over a specified reportable amount, may also be reportable to local, state, and federal agencies. See the following page for the CERCLA and SARA lists of reportable quantities and guidelines. Reporting required for CERCLA substances is reportable to NRC, SERC and LEPC. However, for SARA substances reporting is only to the SERC and LEPC, with NRC reporting not required. Also note that CERCLA reporting is not required for substances naturally occurring in the spilled produced hydrocarbon, due to the CERCLA production waste exclusion. Phone Numbers • Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) o Denver: 303-894-2100 o 888-235-1101 (spill line) o 303-894-2109 (fax) o Parachute: 970-285-0232 • Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment o Denver: 877-518-5608 (24 hr. hotline) o 303-759-5355 (fax) • Colorado Division of Wildlife, Grand Junction: 970-255-6100 • National Response Center (NRC): 800-424-8802 • CO Emergency Planning Commission (CEPC): 303-692-3300 • Garfield County Emergency Planning Commission (LEPC): 970.945-0453 11 OIL SPILL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RELEASE REPORT FORM MARATHON OIL COMPANY, PICEANCE OPERATIONS SPILL DATE AND TIME DATE & TIME SIGHTED Sighted By ESTIMATED SPILL DATE AND TIME Month Day Year Time AM PM Month Day Year Time AM PM Surface Owner SPILL VOLUMES Total Spill Volume Volume Returned to Production Volume Removed from the Environment but not Returned to Production (Burned, Absorbed, Etc.) BO BW H2S OTHER BO BW H2S OTHER BO BW H2S OTHER Lease Number Surface Owner LOCATION OF SPILL Qtr Qtr Sec Twp Range Specific Location (Well No., Battery, etc.) County State Lease Number Surface Owner SPCC PLAN (Identify the appropriate SPCC plan which applies to this spill or release below.) WEATHER Clear Cloudy Fog Rain Snow Ice Wind Velocity & Direction Temperature °F DESCRIPTION OF LEAK LOCATION, SPILL PATH, EXTENT OF SPILL, RESULTANT DAMAGE: WATER AFFECTED (Name of water, volume entering): CONTAINMENT (How the release was controlled), RECOVERY, INTERIM & FINAL CLEANUP MEASURES (Provide times, dates, and employee responsible): CAUSE OF SPILL AND ACTION TAKEN TO PREVENT REOCCURRENCE: ADDITIONAL SARA EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: OTHER PERTINENT COMMENTS: 12 National Response Center Reporting Checklist Report Spills to the NRC at: 1-800-424-8802 Online Reporting Forms click here REPORTING PARTY SUSPECTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY Last Name: Last Name First Name: First Name: Phone: Phone: Company: Company: Position: Position: Address: Address: City: City: State/Zip: State/Zip: Were materials released? Yes No Request Caller Confidentiality? Yes No Meeting Federal Requirements by Calling for Responsible Party? Yes No Incident Source and Cause Source/Cause: Date: Occurred Discovered Time: Type: Air Fixed Facility Highway Marine Offshore Onshore Unknown Pipeline Grade Crossing Railroad Cause: Dumping Equipment Failure Natural Phenomenon Operator Error Transport Accident Unknown Railroad Hotline? Yes No Vessel/Vehicle Number: Continuous Release Type: Continuous Release #: INCIDENT LOCATION Incident Address/Location: Nearest City: State: County/ZIP: Distance from City: Direction from City: Section: Township: Range: Container Type: Capacity Facility Capacity: Latitude: Longitude: Offshore Area ID: Block: Milepost: 13 MATERIAL INVOLVED CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit CHRIS Code Amt Unit Material Amt in Water Name Unit REMEDIAL ACTION Actions Taken: Air Corridor Closed? Yes No Roads Closed? Yes No Number of Injuries: Number of Fatalities: Evacuations: Yes No Number Evacuated: Damage? Yes No Damage in Dollars: Medium Affected: CALLER NOTIFICATIONS Environmental Protection Agency US Cost Guard State Agency Other NRC REPORT NUMBER#: This number is assigned by a NRC Duty Officer upon receipt of the report. 14 Terrorist/Bomb Threat If a terrorist or bomb threat is received by phone at any Marathon Location or facility the person(s) receiving the call should try to remain calm and courteous. They should listen, not interrupt the caller, and attempt to determine as much of the following information as possible. Date: Time: Exact words of the person placing the call: Questions to ask: 1. What is your name? 2. When is the bomb going to explode? 3. Where is the bomb right now? 4. What kind of bomb is it? 5. What does it look like? 6. Why did you place the bomb? Try to determine the following (circle as appropriate): Sex: Male Female Age: Adult Juvenile Voice: Loud Soft Deep High Raspy Intoxicated Other: Speech: Fast Slow Distinct Distorted Stutter Nasal Slurred Lisp Other: Language: Excellent Good Fair Poor Foul Other: Manner: Calm Angry Rational Irrational Coherent Incoherent Deliberate Emotional Righteous Laughing Background Office Factory Bedlam Street Airplanes Music Noise: Machines Machines Trains Traffic Quiet Voices Animals 15 Additional Information: Receiving telephone number Name of person who received call The person receiving the call should immediately notify the production supervisor. The need to evacuate the building and/or facilities should be determined immediately. Local law enforcement personnel should also be contacted immediately and provided the information above. Sabotage If sabotage is thought to be the cause of an emergency at any Marathon Facility, the following steps should be taken: • Local law enforcement should be contacted immediately. • Secure the area and do not touch any of the sabotaged or damaged equipment unless, the protection of personnel, public, and/or the environment is in danger (spilling of product, fire potential, etc) and requires the equipment to be touched, moved and/or operated. If equipment must be moved and or operated to protect personnel or the environment (and conditions allow) try to document (with pictures, drawings, etc) how the equipment was found before moving. EMERGENCY FLOWCHARTS Marathon Employee Injury Marathon Occupational Injury & Illness Form 191 Contractor Injury Flowchart (Contractor Occupational Injury and Illness Form) V. Communication Guidelines Communications during an emergency incident will be accomplished using cellular telephones, land line telephones, and/or two-way radio. Other forms of communication may include e-mail, for example, to record communications to agencies or corporate personnel. For areas where cell phone overage is not available, emergency personnel will locate and travel to the nearest cell service area. During an incident, radios will be used for emergency use only. Communications during emergencies must be accurate and concise. Non -emergency related radio communications are not allowed during an incident. Some areas may have designated frequencies for use in emergencies only. 16 It is imperative that all cellular phone users have one spare battery and charger to ensure that they have adequate battery back up during any emergency response. VI. Decontamination • A decontamination plan should be developed prior to conducting operations in areas where the potential for exposure to hazardous substances exists. The type and extent of decontamination will vary with the hazard of the chemical substances and degree of contamination. The type and level of decon can be found Marathon's emergency preparedness group website. • The following guide is offered for setting up a decon area. r/ 1 I jjfi EJ IL } ,,nateon ol Lirte 411 ESt1raif`C_: oouncary of rt vit .1 highest c:r:�n-a 1' 1r�L121 • • Support Zone Access Control Points. Contamination Reductac;--• of r, :or Contamination Reduction Zone (CRZ1. Exclusion Zone. Note- Area &71,,h,,Lions not to sc2L:= D!s illi-^. •:i ^['r^r'(^e7 r. pntnt^ rn isr vary r • • rr•1 u :,.. VII. Collection and Disposal of Contaminated Waste Procedures Step 1: Waste Segregation Waste and recovered material must be segregated by type. The presumption is that any waste which has come into contact with oil is considered hazardous waste. It will 17 be considered hazardous waste unless and until a waste characterization has been performed by the HES Group. Step 2: Waste Collection At sites where oil is being recovered, set up the following containers for collection (at a minimum): • 1 — Lined dumpster for used sorbents • 1 — Lined dumpster for PPE • 1 — Container for recovered oil, as needed (Ex. frac tank) • 1 — Dumpster for non -contaminated debris (Ex. brush) Step 3: Temporary Storage Waste materials must not remain on-site for longer than 90 days. Step 4: Waste Transportation Request a Hazardous Waste Manifest or waiver from State of Colorado to transport waste over the road. Waste must be transported to an approved accumulation site/recycling facility or permitted TSD. Enlist the help of HES Group to prepare manifests. VIII. Personal Protective Equipment 1. Appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) shall be worn during emergency responses and any subsequent cleanup. The On -Scene Commander is responsible for assuring that adequate personal protective equipment is available and used. PPE can only offer a high degree of protection if it is used properly. Minimum Acceptable Personal Protective Equipment for Each Level of Protection LEVEL A - to be selected when the greatest level of skin, respiratory, and eye protection is required. Positive pressure, full facepiece self-contained breathing apparatus, or positive pressure supplied air respirator with escape SCBA. • Totally -encapsulating chemical protective suit. • Gloves, outer, chemical resistant. • Gloves, inner, chemical resistant. • Boots, chemical resistant, steel toe and shank. • Disposable protective suit, gloves, and boots. • Hard Hat. Note: No company personnel will perform entries into areas which require Level A protection, therefore, no Level A equipment is available. Level A responses will require the use of a qualified contractor. 18 LEVEL B - the highest level of respiratory protection is needed but a lesser level of skin protection is needed. Positive pressure, full facepiece self-contained breathing apparatus or positive pressure supplied air respirator with escape SCBA. • Hooded chemical resistant clothing. • Gloves, outer, chemical resistant (nitrile). • Gloves, inner, chemical resistant (nitrile). • Boots, chemical resistant, steel toe and shank. • Hard Hat. LEVEL C - the concentration(s) and type(s) of airborne substances is known and the criteria for using air purifying respirators is met. • Full face or half mask, air purifying respirator. • Hooded chemical resistant clothing. • Gloves, outer, chemical resistant. • Gloves, inner, chemical resistant. • Boots, chemical resistant, steel toe and shank. • Goggles or safety glasses with side shields. • Hard Hat LEVEL D - a work uniform affording minimal protection, used for nuisance contamination only. • Boots/shoes, chemical resistant, steel toe and shank. • Safety glasses with side shields or chemical splash goggles. • Hard Hat. 19 Medical Emergency In the event of a medical emergency, notify other personnel in your area. Then call 911 (dial 9 to get outside line). Use of a two radio may be necessary on top of the Mesa. After calling 911 and fully reporting situation and location, someone should be sent to the specified access road to direct medical personnel to the correct location. If you are trained to perform first aid and volunteer to render assistance, take all necessary precautions to protect yourself from infectious diseases and bloodborne pathogens. Discovering and Reporting a Fire Always report the fire first by calling 911 (dial 9 to get outside line). If the fire is in the incipient stage, attempt to extinguish the fire, provided you have been properly trained to use a fire extinguisher and can do so without endangering your own personal safety. Fire extinguishers are located in the warehouse, near the front door, and near the back work area. Floor plans which indicate the location of fire extinguishers, first aid kits, and exit routes are posted throughout the building. All marathon employees should know the location of the most direct path to exit the building. Conclusion It is the desire of Marathon management to ensure that all employees perform their jobs in a safe work environment and that each employee is aware of this manual's location and the emergency procedures it contains. It is a necessity that each employee know the specific locations of the nearest fire extinguisher and building exits in the event of an emergency 20 ICS Roles & Responsibilities The Incident Command structure can found in the Marathon's CERT Reference Manual. his/her role as an Incident Command System team member. Detailed responsibility descriptions and checklists for each role can be found in the CERT Reference Manual. XI. Response Management System (RMS) Purpose RMS is a project management system which facilitates taking command of an emergency event when response is initiated and turning the event into a controlled project. As with any project, clearly defined job responsibilities and effective communication are critical to success. Applying the Incident Command System concept, each person on the response team has a predetermined job with specific responsibilities. Effective communication of the necessary information to and by the proper people is accomplished through structured meetings held at a Command Post where an Information Center has been developed to monitor the response activities. The structured meetings have specific attendees, agendas and action items and are repeated on a daily basis for the duration of the incident. The three phases of response management are shown below: LEVELS OF RESPONSE Marathon has established levels of response which require the establishment of an ICS team. Each level should respond by implementing the three phases of Response Management when appropriate. A description of the levels of response is listed below: • Level I — A response defined as an emergency that can be reasonably addressed by the United States Production Unit area office in which the incident occurs. The Level I response is one that can be resolved in approximately one day or less. The Area Superintendent, with guidance from management and Marathon HES Department, will determine when an incident exceeds the capability of his/her area of responsibility. • Level II — A response defined as an emergency that exceeds the capability of the Area Office in which the incident occurs. The Corporate Emergency Response Team (CERT) will serve as the ICS team with assistance from the Business Unit. • Level III — A response defined as a major emergency that requires the Corporate Emergency Response Team (CERT) with assistance from the Business Unit. XIV. Internal Notification MARATHON CERT TEAM LEADER 1-866-MOCCERT (662-2378) or 1-877-MAPLINE 21 The Marathon central notification system will connect local management with a CERT Team Leader or the appropriate emergency response organization based on incident circumstances: • press one and a representative will answer • identify yourself • state the nature of the incident • give your exact location • describe the extent of the incident • state the extent of any injuries or casualties • advise of assistance required • provide your call back number Upon notification of an incident by the 24-hour emergency call service, the supervisor is responsible for contacting the appropriate individuals in the ICS. 1. If the incident involves a contractor, the Incident Commander will contact the contract company and advise them of the situation 2. If the incident requires additional company response actions, the Incident Commander shall mobilize additional resources, coordinate the response and be responsible for initiating Marathon CERT notification, if required. CERT Marathon Oil Company's Emergency Preparedness Policy and Plan outlines the Marathon company -wide policy on: • emergency preparedness; • the responsibilities of senior management, of the emergency preparedness group, and of operating organizations; and • the preparedness and response programs comprising Marathon's approach to crisis management. To assure that total corporate manpower, resources, support, and response management are available to communicate, respond to, and manage an emergency, Marathon Oil Company maintains a Corporate Emergency Response Team (CERT). CERT has three responsibilities: • to provide support to Asset Team Management in an emergency. • to notify and advise Executive Management concerning an emergency. • to provide response management team assistance, including the capability of a strike team taking command of the response operations. One of the general provisions of Marathon's Emergency Preparedness Policy and Plan is local management's responsibility to notify CERT whenever an emergency is or may become a major emergency. The CERT team leader is the person the Asset Team 22 Management must notify. In consultation with Asset Team Management, the CERT team leader will decide what level of CERT support is needed. Support can take several forms including: • executive management notification; • providing support through any or all of the emergency support groups; • activation of the Findlay and/or Houston CERT situation rooms to coordinate response activities; • providing on-site response management assistance with the emergency strike team (EST). The EST is a fully trained and prepared stand-alone response management team, capable of supplementing, relieving or taking command of an emergency. The EST has full access to and incorporates the support and resources available from the ESG. The EST is trained in the Incident Command System (ICS), which is used during drills, training, and emergency responses. 23 ROCKIES GAS TEAM EMERGENCY REPORTING NUMBER: 1-877-MAPLINE Title Contact Office Cell OPERATIONS Production Superintendent Curtis Ryland Operations Manager Bob Coleman 505-457-2621 x103 505-361-0898 Field Supervisor Bob Lopez 307-324-5501 307-321-1191 HEALTH ENVIRONMENT & SAFETY Environmental Representative Marvin Blakes ey 307-527-2127 307-272-0660 Safety Representative Rich Connell 713-296-3853 Safety Manager Joel Howard 713-296-3834 713-822-6625 Environmental Representative Al Learned 713-296-2311 713-408-2576 Local First Call Dispatch 911 PARACHUTE SHERIFF Dispatch 970-285-9127 BATTLEMENT CLINIC Office 970-285-7046 ST. MARY'S (GRAND JUNCTION) Switch Board 970-244-2273 GRAND VALLEY FIRE DEPT. (RIFLE) Office 970-285-9119 St. Mary's hospital in Grand Junction has the Medical Lift Helicopter service that services all of the out lying hospitals in the area. Under best weather conditions and helicopter availability response time could be within 25 minutes to the top of the Mesa. This service is activated through 911. Ambulance service is dispatched through 911 or the sheriff department and under good conditions the response time to the Mesa would be approximately 1 hour. 24 APPENDIX J ARRANGEMENT FOR SEWAGE HAULING/DISPOSAL 05/30/2007 15:44 1970625210FG DOWN VALLEY SEPTIC PAGE 11 DOWN VALLEY SEF1I( £DRAIN, INC SC017 MOYER OWNER SMELLY PROBLEM SPECIALIST P.O. BOX 1929 • RIFLE, CO 81650 970-625-5556 701.E FREE 866-311-5556 May 30, 2007 G.M. Stewart Corp. PQ Box 3180 1 005 past Service Rd. Evanston, W'i' 82931-3180 Re: Porta Jon Service To whom it may conce \lyre, Down Valley Septic are supplying G.M. Stewart with porta ions for the constriction associated with nit Marathon Oil Piceance Project. As part of these services, we will be supplying, a vac truck, and rnaititainging the porta ions as requested by G.M. Stewart. The sewage associated with, the ports jdnN. will he hauled off the Mesa and legally disposed at the Gatf eld County Landfill, Thank you, &0725 JP704,1 Scott Moyer Uirnet MUNICIPAL RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL SEPTIC • SEWER . DRAIN E15/30/2007 15:44 197E1 25210F. DOWN VALLEY SEPTIC PAGE 02 DOWN VALLEY SEP71C t ORAN, INC SCO71 MOYER OWNER SMELLY PROBLEM SPEC1ALIS7 PO. BOX 1929 • RIFLE, co 81650 970-625-5556 TOLL FREE 866-311-5556 May 30. 2007 G M. Stewart Corp. PO Box 3180 1005 East Service Rd. Evanston. WY 82931-3180 Re: Porta Jon Service To whom it may concern: We Down Valley Septic, are supplying G.M. Stewart with vac truck services and general maintenance to accommodate the Marathon Oil Piceance Project. Remote Temporary Sanitary Sewer System. We will be providing maintenance and supplying a vac truck to remove the sewage frog the top of the Mesa. ThiS sewage will be hauled off and legally disposed at the Garfield County Landfill. Thi you, OWner MUN1clPAL . RESJt EN7IAL • COMMERCIAL SEPTIC • SEWER • DRAIN APPENDIX K NOXIOUS WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN NOXIOUS WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR MARATHON OIL COMPANY GARFIELD COUNTY, CO. Prepared by Paller & Ch.:4T QI, Mc. August, 2007 INTRODUCTION: This plan is intended to be used as a guide for the management of Garfield County and State of Colorado designated noxious weeds on land leased, owned or managed by Marathon Oil Company in Garfield County, Colorado. Priority will be given to eradication of Garfield County designated noxious weeds. (See attached list). A Noxious Weed Inventory of will be performed on each proposed construction site as they are submitted to Garfield County for approval. The results, including a map of any infestations will accompany this document. Site specific control measures will also be included. This Weed Management Plan will emphasize prevention and early detection of noxious weeds which may occur on disturbed areas. I. Inventory and Mapping A visual inspection of the proposed project will be performed prior to the approval process. A map of the area will be included. The area will be re -inspected annually and if found, new weed infestations will be added to the map using GPS coordinates. II. Prevention One of the best ways to prevent noxious weed from becoming established is to re - vegetate all newly disturbed areas with competitive species of plants as soon after disturbance as feasible. Seed mixtures for revegetation will be designated by Marathon Oil Company with the assistance of the Natural Resources Conservation Service or Colorado State University Cooperative Exstension Note: The recommended seed mixtures should be applied with a broadcast seeder followed by harrowing with a sharp- toothed harrow to achieve a cover depth of 1/4 to 2 inches. Drill seeding and/or hydroseeding may be utilized in some areas. If mulch is used it should be Certified weed -free straw or hay or packaged hydro mulch. Revegetation projects will be evaluated one year after completion for effectiveness. 111. Treatment Priority will be given to Garfield County Iisted noxious weeds. Herbicide treatments will be approved by the Regulatory Specialist for Marathon Oil Company. All herbicide treatments will be performed by Colorado Department of Agriculture licensed personnel using approved herbicides. Product label directions will be strictly adhered to. Special precautions to protect sensitive vegetation, surface and ground water resources will include: 1. No herbicide applications when wind exceeds 10 mph to reduce the chance of drift and related damage to non -target plants. 2. Only aquatic labeled herbicides will be used near surface water and wetlands. 3. Bareground herbicides will not be applied if heavy rainfall is expected to occur on the same day to reduce the chances of the product moving off-site. Methods of Treatment: Chemical: Due to the nature of average weed infestations, chemical treatments will be the most effective and cost efficient. Herbicides will be applied by truck mounted power sprayers, ATVs and/or backpack sprayers as appropriate for each individual situation. Specific herbicides and application rates for commonly occurring noxious weeds are included in the attached document (Appendix A). Herbicide treatments of noxious weeds, if necessary, are expected to begin in the month of June at this elevation and continue thru August. Mechanical: Annual and Biennial noxious weeds may be controlled by chopping the root below ground level with a shovel or hoe. This method can be used by Marathon field personnel when individual plants or small infestations are encountered. Evaluation of Treatments aaad leoplow-up Treatments All treatments will be evaluated for efficacy in the fall and re -treatment will be performed if necessary. Inspections will be conducted throughout the spraying season and any new findings will be added to the GPS mapping system. TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: BIENNIALS Bull thistle: Spray with Tordon 22 K herbicide at 1 pint per acre when plant is in the rosette stage of growth, increase rate to 1 V2 pints when plant has bolted. Musk thistle: Same as Bull thistle. Houndstongue: Spray with Tordon 22k herbicide at 1 1/2 pints per acre in the rosette stage of growth. Common mullein: Spray with Escort or Telar herbicide at 1 ounce per acre prior to bloom. Add a quality surfactant. Or spray with Tordon 22K at 1 pint per acre when plant is in rosette stage. Common burdock: Spray with Redeem herbicide at 2 quarts per acre in rosette or in early bolt stage of growth. ANNUALS Russian thistle: Spray with 2,4-D 41b. Amine at 2 quarts per acre in early spring. Add a high quality surfactant. Or spray with Roundup at 2 quarts per acre in early spring. Kochia : Same as Russian thistle. PERENNIALS Canada thistle: Spray with Tordon 22K herbicide at 1 quart per acre when plant is in bud to bloom stage of growth or during fall regrowth. BAREGROUND TREATMENTS: Spray designated areas with a preemergent herbicide such as Sahara DG at 10 pounds per acre plus Roundup at 2 quarts per acre in early spring prior to normal periods of rainfall. 2 14 12 13 24 31 18 1 27 •r • 34 41 'm 19 30 31 1 f2 .3 Zs� ae 1 21 _ 1 T 34 2 pl� • 35 33 31 9 f -_-J J 20 32 21 28 Legend PROPOSED FACILITIES GAS GATHERING WATER 1.1973: FRESH I PRODUCED PROP PA.COR ROOR RIOT SURVE0ED1 Q Bary Fad -Bull ❑Barry Pad-Aypl0red Bevy Fad - F4r'^a El Berry Pad - 72202.24 ® -Baca Lacatians 2008 SITE (oR OPT) ASSUMED WELL LOCATIONS TO BE WELLED BY PDC • FUTURE. 2ITE • TO BE STAR ED • STAKED WELL LOCATIONS TRACK RO0115 •TM BURIED WATER PL Marathon Lease tracts L1 Berry Petroleum 17 29 37 20 29 33 1 i l I 9 16 • 21 =—' 24 10 16 22 2 24 -€.5.,r) 23 12 ' 13 0.311250 925 45 515 1 a 6 18 31 29 5 17 19 20 16 33 18 15 .- a 34 L 1V _ I 12 I � I -•ice"� •` ! 10 31 14 25 1 74 25 1 1 36 331=rasTEE 2 rate m e -s, sn =re. a n xcr244 «a 9545 e= Marathon Oil Company ,",7`P. Piceance Basin Well Pad and Tower Locations aon.4 r„tr.,o cmea ,sa ttr- MCP._crv-Fl._X3% 2 2:5}+)7 - I. PUMPING STATION The proposed Pumping Station is located just west of Parachute Creek and just north of Williams Grand Valley Gas Plant. Existing vegetation on the site includes Big sagebrush, Rabbitbrush and Wheatgrasses on the undisturbed portion. Areas which have been previously disturbed are inhabited with annual weeds such as Russian thistle and Sunflower spp. A noxious weed inventory was conducted on August 1, 2007 by Palter & Girard, Inc. The only noxious weed detected was Musk thistle (Carduus nutans). The infestation is less than 25 plants in size and will be sprayed with an appropriate herbicide prior to construction. This site will be monitored for re -infestation and follow-up treatments will be performed as necessary. Existing vegetation at Pumping Station site. II. ROCK QUARRY The proposed Rock Quarry site is located at N39 33569', W108 09.884'. Existing vegetation this site features Big sagebrush, Oak, serviceberry, Snowberry, needlegrasses and Lupine. A noxious weed inventory was conducted on August I, 2007 by Paller & Girard, Inc. No noxious weeds were discovered on this site. After construction of the quarry, the site will be re -inventoried and mapped . If any noxious weeds are discovered, they will be treated with and appropriate herbicide. Existing vegetation at the proposed Rock Quarry Site. III. PROPOSED GAS GATHERING RIGHT-OF-WAY The proposed gas gathering system is approximately 5 miles long (see attached map) and traverses a variety of elevations and vegetation types. Most of the proposed right-of- way is through undisturbed native vegetation as shown in the photographs below. A noxious weed survey was conducted on August 1, 2007 by Palter & Girard, Inc. Most of the accessible sections of the right-of-way were walked by the surveyor. The more difficult to access sections were entered at random intervals from roads and other pipelines and visual inspections were performed. Only a few individual noxious weed plants were encountered and physically removed by the surveyor. Plants found were Bull thistle (Cirsium vulgare) and Houndstounge, (Cynoglossum officianle). One small infestation of Houndstongue and Common mullein was found in an area that had been overgrazed (See attached map). This area will be treated with an appropriate herbicide prior to any construction on the site. The entire right-of-way will be monitored annually for new infestations of noxious weeds and timely treatments will be made if necessary. Typical native vegetation found on the right-of- way. N ,000'T£o6£ N ,000'O£o6£ 9 Ca of o 4 B ¢0 0 0 108°11000 W 108°13.000` W 108°14.000' V 5JE- < �©�y Z ) III. A. TYPICAL VEGETATIVE COVER ON EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY The proposed gas gathering system parallels an existing pipeline right-of-way in some areas. The existing right-of-way was inspected for noxious weeds during the course of the inventory. The revegetation in these areas has not yet become established and the vegetative cover is composed mainly of grasses and annual weeds. A few individual Houndstongue and Bull thistle plants were encountered and were hand pulled. Typical vegetative cover on the existing pipeline. APPENDIX L WILDLIFE ASSESSMENT AND MITIGATION Marathon Oil Company Parachute Creek Water Pumping Station Wildlife Assessment and Management Report Garfield County Conditional Use Permit Application Photo 1. The Water Pumping Station Site is on the west side of Parachute Creek. Prepared for: Marathon Oil Company Prepared by: WestWater Engineering Inc. 2516 Foresight Circle #1 Grand Junction, CO 81505 (In Coordination with Cordilleran Compliance Services) September 2007 Marathon Oil Company Parachute Creek Water Pumping Station Wildlife Assessment and Management Plan Garfield County Special Use Permit Application Introduction The Proposed Marathon Oil Company Water Pumping Station is located in Section 36, SE1/4, S, R96W, 6th PM approximately nine miles north of the town of Parachute, Colorado. The 4 ± acre site is located in a landscape dominated by big sagebrush -mountain shrub -grass vegetation at the base of a steep slope on the west side of Parachute Creek. It is adjacent to an existing gravel road. Site Inspection and Survey A site inspection was conducted by WestWater Engineering (WWE) biologists on September 21, 2007. The perimeter and adjoining lands were surveyed for plant communities and wildlife use. Posts and flagging located on the corners of the proposed site marked the location. Table 1 is a list of wildlife species which could be expected to be observed on or from the site during some period in the annual cycle. Wildlife observed or leaving evidence of use on the day of inspection is noted in bold type. The data, obtained from the Colorado Division of Wildlife County Species Occurrence database, was extracted and modified by WestWater Engineering biologists based on the plant communities present at the site, potential wildlife using those plant communities during at least one season and experience from observing similar sites throughout the region (CDOW, 2006, Fitzgerald, et al. 1994, Andrews and Righter, 1992, Hammerson, 1999). Tablet. Potential Wildlife Occurrence Checklist for Marathon Oil Company Parachute Creek Water Pumping Station. (species observed noted in bold) Common Name Scientific Name Occurrence* Abundance** Birds American Crow Corvus brachyrhynchos Known to occur Fairly Common American Kestrel Falco sparverius Known to occur Fairly Common American Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrines anatum Known to occur Rare American Robin Turdus migratorius Known to occur Common Black -capped Chickadee Poecile atricapillus Known to occur Fairly Common Brewer's Sparrow Spizella breweri Known to occur Common Brown -headed Cowbird Molothrus ater Known to occur Common Bullock's Oriole Icterus bullockii Known to occur Fairly Common Bushtit Psaltriparus minimus Known to occur Uncommon Cassin's Finch Carpodacus cassinii Known to occur Fairly Common Clark's Nutcracker Nucifraga columbiana Known to occur Fairly Common Common Raven Corvus corax Known to occur Fairly Common Cooper's Hawk Accipiter cooperii Known to occur Uncommon Dark -eyed Junco Junco hyemalis Known to occur Common Downy Woodpecker Picoides pubescens Known to occur Uncommon Dusky grouse Dendragapus obscurus Known to occur Uncommon WestWater Engineering Page 2 of 7 August 31, 2007 Tablel. Potential Wildlife Occurrence Checklist for Marathon Oil Company Parachute Creek Water Pumping Station. (species observed noted in bold) Golden Eagle Aquila chrysaetos Known to occur Uncommon Gray Jay Perisoreus canadensis Known to occur Uncommon Gray -crowned Rosy Finch Leucosticte tephrocotis Known to occur Unknown Green -tailed Towhee Pipilo chlorurus Known to occur Common Great -horned Owl Bubo virginianus Known to occur Fairly common Hairy Woodpecker Picoides villosus Known to occur Uncommon Lesser Goldfinch Carduelis psaltria Known to occur Fairly Common Lewis' Woodpecker Melanerpes lewis Known to occur Rare Long-eared Owl Asio otus Known to occur Uncommon MacGillivray's Warbler Oporornis tolmiei Known to occur Fairly Common Mountain Bluebird Sialia currucoides Known to occur Fairly Common Mountain Chickadee Poecile gambeli Known to occur Common Mourning Dove Zenaida macroura Known to occur Common Northern Flicker Colaptes auratus Known to occur Fairly Common Pine Grosbeak Pinicola enucleator Known to occur Uncommon Pine Siskin Carduelis pinus Known to occur Common Pygmy Nuthatch Sitta pygmaea Known to occur Rare Red -breasted Nuthatch Sitta canadensis Known to occur Uncommon Red-headed Woodpecker Melanerpes erythrocephalus Known to occur Unknown Red-tailed Hawk Buteo jamaicensis Known to occur Uncommon Rough -legged Hawk Buteo lagopus Known to occur Unknown Ruby -crowned Kinglet Regulus calendula Known to occur Common Greater Sage Grouse Centrocercus urophasianus Known to occur Common Sage Sparrow Amphispiza belli Known to occur Uncommon Sage Thrasher Oreoscoptes montanus Known to occur Uncommon Sharp -shinned Hawk Accipiter striatus Known to occur Uncommon Song Sparrow Melospiza melodia Known to occur Fairly Common Steller's Jay Cyanocitta stelleri Known to occur Fairly Common Swainson's Hawk Buteo swainsoni Known to occur Uncommon Townsend's Solitaire Myadestes townsendi Known to occur Uncommon Turkey Vulture Cathartes aura Known to occur Fairly Common Vesper Sparrow Pooecetes gramineus Known to occur Common Western Bluebird Sialia Mexicana Known to occur Rare Western Kingbird Tyrannus verticalis Known to occur Fairly Common Western Screech -Owl Otus kennicottii Known to occur Unknown Western Tanager Piranga ludoviciana Known to occur Fairly Common Western Wood -Pewee Contopus sordidulus Known to occur Fairly Common White -breasted Nuthatch Sitta carolinensis Known to occur Fairly Common White -throated Sparrow Zonotrichia albicollis Known to occur Unknown Merriam's Turkey Meleagris gallopavo Known to occur Uncommon Mammals American Elk Cervus elaphus Known to occur Abundant Big Brown Bat Eptesicus fuscus Known to occur Abundant Black Bear Ursus americanus Known to occur Common Bobcat Lynx rufus Known to occur Common Bushy -tailed Woodrat Neotoma cinerea Known to occur Fairly Common Common Porcupine Erethizon dorsatum Known to occur Uncommon Coyote Canis latrans Known to occur Abundant Deer Mouse Peromyscus maniculatus Known to occur Abundant Mountain Cottontail Sylvilagus nutallii Known to occur Common Golden -mantled Ground Squirrel Spermophilus lateralis Known to occur Fairly Common WestWater Engineering Page 3 of 7 August 31, 2007 Tablel. Potential Wildlife Occurrence Checklist for Marathon Oil Company Parachute Creek Water Pumping Station. (species observed noted in bold) Gray Fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus Known to occur Fairly Common Kit Fox Vulpes macrotis Likely to occur Unknown Least Chipmunk Tamias minimus Known to occur Common Long-eared Myotis Myotis evotis Known to occur Fairly Common Long-tailed Weasel Mustela frenata Known to occur Common Mountain Lion Felts concolor Known to occur Common Mule Deer Odocoileus hemionus Known to occur Abundant Thirteen -lined Ground Squirrel Spermophilus tridecemlineatus Known to occur Common White-tailed Jackrabbit Lepus townsendii Known to occur Common Reptiles Fence Lizard Sceloporus undulatus Known to occur Common Sagebrush Lizard Sceloporus graciosus Known to occur Common Western Rattlesnake Crotalus viridis Known to occur Uncommon Western Terrestrial Garter Snake Thamnophis elegans Known to occur Fairly Common *Occurrence is for Garfield County in similar habitat and not necessarily this site as edited by WestWater. **Abundance is for where found in Garfield County, not necessarily this site. Discussion The site is located on an east -facing slope at the base of a steep hillside on the west side of the Parachute Creek canyon, just north of Garden Gulch. The dominant native vegetation is big sagebrush with other mountain shrubs including serviceberry, rabbitbrush and snowberry at the foot of the hillside and continuing up the steep hillside. Indian ricegrass is common on the hillside. A well -reclaimed pipeline right-of-way (ROW) crosses the site from south to north; species on the ROW include four -wing saltbush, sagebrush , mountain brome, wheatgrass and alfalfa. For the past three years, WestWater Engineering has performed extensive raptor surveys in the Parachute Creek area (WWE, 2007) Active long-eared owl and Cooper's Hawk nests were discovered in 2006 within one-quarter mile of the proposed site. An active Cooper's Hawk nest was documented in 2007 in the trees along Parachute Creek, less than one-quarter mile from the proposed pump station. Locations of these nests and the one-quarter mile buffer for the active nest (2007) are shown on Figure 1. An abundance of weathered deer and elk droppings on the site provide evidence of its value as big game winter range. Mule deer and elk can be found on the steep hillsides, benches and alluvial fans of Parachute Creek and its tributaries in winter. These animals subsist on the mountain shrubs and grasses that grow in these areas. Grazing intensity by livestock and wildlife is low on the site and well within the capacity of the vegetation community to produce sufficient forage. Wildlife Mitigation and Management Recommendations Minimize footprint of disturbance. Reduce to the minimum level possible all soil disturbing activities. Park construction vehicles on previously disturbed lands during construction to further reduce temporary disturbance. WestWater Engineering Page 4 of 7 August 31, 2007 t GCee - Figure 1: Marathon Coil Co. Water Pumping Station Wildlife Assessment WestWater Engineering Feet 0 200 400 800 Legend • Raptor Nests (Active 2007) Q Raptor Nests (Active 2006) Active Nests Buffer (2007) Facility Re -seeding. Temporary and permanent disturbances are recommended to be re -seeded with native grasses. These measures should be described in an Integrated Vegetation and Noxious Weed Management Plan for this site. Black Bear Measures. "A fed bear is a dead bear" is the message from the Colorado Division of Wildlife. It is not only unsafe, it is illegal. Keep all trash and food waste in bear -proof containers. Put dog food and bowls, cooking appliances and utensils in bear -proof storage at night. Black bears will rarely attack but if they are surprised, feel danger, wish to protect territory or if they have cubs they may attack. The best way to avoid danger is to avoid bears. When walking or traveling through bear territory make a lot of noise. If you see a black bear, make sure he sees you. Hold your arms high above your head using a coat or outer garment to make yourself appear larger. Continue to make noise and slowly back away. If you run the bear will likely chase you. If the bear comes for you, climb a tree or drop to a fetal position. Cover you head and neck with your hands. Once the bear realizes you are not a threat he may leave. If the bear does not stop the attack when playing dead, fight back and make as much noise as possible. Raptor Timing Limitations. In areas of known raptor nesting, construction and drilling activities should not be scheduled between territory establishment and dispersal of young from the nest (March 1 through August 15). If work is planned during the nesting season, areas of known and potential nesting should be inventoried by qualified biologists. Timing limitation restrictions should then be considered and applied to all active nests. WestWater recommends temporal and spatial restrictions for activities near active nests based on BLM stipulations (BLM 1997), Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW) recommendations (Craig 2002), and literature review of nesting season timing for raptors in the Roan Plateau region (Andrews and Righter 1992, Kingery 1998, Poole 2005). These recommendations are summarized in Table 2. Table 2. Timing limitations and NSO recommendations for active raptor nests Species Buffer Zone — NSO Seasonal Restriction Red-tailed Hawk Swainson's Hawk Sharp -shinned Hawk Cooper's Hawk Peregrine Falcon Prairie Falcon Golden Eagle Northern Harrier Northern Pygmy -Owl Long-eared Owl Great Horned Owl 0.33 mile 0.25 mile 0.25 mile 0.25 mile 0.5 mile 0.5 mile 0.25 mile + alt. nests 0.25 mile 0.25 mile 0.25 mile 1 March - 15 July 1 April - 15 August 1 April - 15 August 1 April - 15 August 15 March - 31 July 15 March - 31 July 1 January - 15 July 1 April - 15 August 15 March - 15 July 1 March - 15 July * * Great Horned Owls are relatively tolerant of human activity. Keep activity to a minimum during breeding season. WestWater Engineering Page 6 of 7 August 31, 2007 References Andrews, Robert and Robert Righter, 1992. Colorado birds: A reference to their distribution and habitat. Denver Museum of Natural History, Denver. 442 pp. Craig, G.R. 2002. Colorado Division of Wildlife. Unpublished Report. Colorado Division of Wildlife, 2006. Wildlife species occurrence. http://ndis.nrel.colostate.edu Fitzgerald, James P., C.A. Meaney, D.M. Armstrong, 1994. Mammals of Colorado. Univ. Press of Colorado, Niwot. 467 pp. Hammerson, Geoffrey A., 1999. Amphibians and reptiles in Colorado, 2nd Ed. Univ. Press of Colorado, Niwot. 484 pp. Kingery, H.E. (Editor). 1998. Colorado Breeding Bird Atlas. Colorado Bird Atlas Partnership and Colorado Division of Wildlife. Denver. Poole, A. (Editor). 2005. The Birds of North America Online: http://bna.birds.cornell.edu/BNA/ . Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. Ithaca, NY. United States Fish and Wildlife Service. 2002. Birds of conservation concern 2002. Division of Migratory Bird Management. Arlington, VA. WWE, 2007. Raptor Surveys for North Parachute Creek Ranch. Unpublished report. WestWater Engineering Page 7 of 7 August 31, 2007 APPENDIX M NOISE ANALYSIS CORDILLERAN September 26, 2007 826 21 'h Road Grand Junction, CO 81505 T: 970.263.7800 F: 970.263.7456 Ambient Sound Level Study and Noise Analysis at Marathon Oil Company Water Pumping Facility Location A sound level study has been completed for Marathon Oil Company (Marathon) at the proposed site for their Water Pumping Facility approximately 10 miles north of the Town of Parachute, Colorado. Sound readings were collected on September 26, 2007, at four locations in the vicinity of the proposed Water Pumping Facility location (see attached figure). Sound measurements were collected using a calibrated TES 1350A sound level meter set to collect general noise measurements (db(A)). In accordance with Rule 802 of the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) Rules and Regulations, entitled "Noise Abatement," sound measurements were collected each minute for 15 minutes and then averaged. These averages are provided on the attached figure. Sound measurements ranged from between 50.5 and 63.1 db(A) at the proposed Water Pumping Facility site. Sound measurements averaged 58.6 db(A). Due to the proximity of two active drilling operations at the time these measurements were taken, these measurements do not reflect true ambient conditions and ambient conditions would be expected to be less than the levels measured. The only sound -generating equipment that will be associated with this facility are three (3) electrically -driven pumps. Based on the specifications received from the manufacturer of these pumps (Attachment A), the sound generated by each pump is 82 db(A) measured at 3 feet from the pump. These pumps will be installed within a quonset-hut type pre-engineered building and will be located in excess of 450 feet from the nearest property boundary and over 950 feet from County Road 215. The nearest residence to this facility is located approximately 2 miles to the south. Sound pressure levels, measured in decibels (db), are logarithmic and cannot be added in the usual arithmetic way. For two sources emitting the same noise level, each additional source contributes 3 db to the resulting sound pressure level. Therefore, the combined sound pressure level of the three pumps installed at this facility would be 88 db(A), measured 3 feet from the pumps. Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Grand Junction, CO • Denver, CO Environmental Consulting Engineers and Scientists The change in sound pressure, as measured in decibels (db), with distance from the noise source can be calculated using the following equation: SPL = 10*log(I2/I1) Where SPL is the change in sound pressure level between two relative intensities (I2 and I1). This equation can then be used to calculate the sound pressure level drop over distance from a known source. Utilizing this relationship, the calculated sound pressure level at 350 feet from the pumps, as specified in COGCC Rule 802, will be approximately 47 db(A) (see Attachment B). Note that this distance is less than the distance from the pumps to the nearest property boundary and the decrease in sound pressure level does not account for any additional decrease in sound pressure level resulting from the building that will be constructed over the pumps. Similarly, the sound pressure level at County Road 215, approximately 950 feet from the pumps, would be approximately 38 db(A). Both sound pressure levels are below the applicable Colorado noise standard. Based on the information provided above, it is reasonable to expect that the operation of Marathon Fresh Water Pumping Facility will not exceed the applicable Colorado noise standards. oug Dennison Associate Geologist Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. 826 21 %2 Road Grand Junction, CO 81505 Enclosures — 1. Location of Sound Measurements 2. Attachment A — Manufacturer's Specifications for Pumps 3. Attachment B — Noise Attenuation Calculations Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Grand Junction, CO • Denver, CO Environmental Consulting Engineers and Scientists • X11 !�+ . � ; ATTACHMENT A Page 1 of 1 Doug Dennison From: Donnie Miller[DMiller8@houston.oilfield.slb.com] Sent: Monday, September 24, 2007 3:37 PM To: Doug Dennison Subject: RE: SLB.com Web inquiry, Horizontal Pumping Systems [#57958] Attachments: 600 HP DATA SLB.pdf Doug, I apologize for the delay. The noise level for the Marathon pumps discussed is dependant on the motor. The motor data sheet is attached and the noise level is 82 dBA. Thanks, Donnie Miller Sr. Sales Engineer Mobile 281.755.2531 dmiller8@s1b.com Schlumberger RedaHPS 1325 South Dairy Ashford Road Houston, TX 77077 Ph 281.285.1499 Fax 281.285.1545 www.sib.com/content/services/artificial/industrial/horizontalpumping systems.asp? "Power You Can Count On" 12/19/2007 Page 1 of 1 Doug Dennison From: Donnie Miller [DMiller8@houston.oilfield.s1b.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2007 7:37 PM To: Doug Dennison Subject: RE: SLB.com Web inquiry, Horizontal Pumping Systems [#57958] Per Siemens, 3 feet... Original Message From: Doug Dennison [mailto:dougdennison@cordcomp.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2007 4:18 PM To: Donnie Miller Subject: RE: SLB.com Web inquiry, Horizontal Pumping Systems [#57958] Donnie, One last question — do you know what distance from the motor the noise level is measured at? They typically will say 82 dBA at 1 meter or something similar. Thanks. Doug Dennison Associate Geologist Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. dougdennison@cordcomp.com 970-263-7800, ext. 2016 Fax 970-263-7456 CeII 970-270-2853 0RDILLERAN From: Donnie Miller [mailto:DMiller8@houston.oilfield.slb.com] Sent: Monday, September 24, 2007 3:37 PM To: Doug Dennison Subject: RE: SLB.com Web inquiry, Horizontal Pumping Systems [#57958] Doug, I apologize for the delay. The noise level for the Marathon pumps discussed is dependant on the motor. The motor data sheet is attached and the noise level is 82 dBA. Thanks, Donnie Miller Sr. Sales Engineer Mobile 281.755.2531 dmi11er8@s1b.com Schlumberger RedaHPS 1325 South Dairy Ashford Road Houston, TX 77077 Ph 281.285.1499 Fax 281.285.1545 www.slb.com/content/services/artificial/industrial/horizontal pumping_systems.asp? "Power You Can Count On" 12/21/2007 INDUCTION MOTOR DATA Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc Norwood, Ohio Customer : SCHLUMBERGER Order Number: E17040-03 SPECIFIED REQUIREMENTS Horsepower Service Factor : Voltage : Number of Phases : Frequency, hertz : Ambient, deg C : Enclosure : Synchronous Speed, RPM : Percent Starting Voltage: Elevation : Full Load Speed, RPM : Current, Arnps : Locked Rotor Current, % FLA : KVA/Hp . Code: Percent Efficiency : Percent Power Factor : Current, Amps : Safe Stalled Time, Motor Hot : Safe Staffed Time, Motor Cofd: Time Constants : X/R Ratio : 600 1.15 380 3 50 40 WPII 3000 GO 3300 FRAME DATA Frame : 50ts Type : CGII Rotor Construction : Aluminum Die Cast Load Inertia (wk2), Ib-ft2 Rotor Inertia (wk2), lb-ft2 : 47 Rotor Weight, lbs : 485 Motor Weight, Ids : 4100 PERFORMANCE DATA 2952 797 455 3.98 C 0.50 Load 95.1 91,1 392.5 100 17.0 19.0 Full Load Torque, lb -ft : Starting Torque, %FLT : Breakdown Torque, %FLT : 0.75 Full No Locked Load Load Load Rotor 94.6 93.6 N/A NIA 92.0 91.2 7.5 24.6 586.0 796.7 102.8 3624.8 90 21.0 24.0 % Voltaoe Seconds Seconds 1.565 Seconds Open Circuit 0.049 Seconds Short Circuit (AC) 8.829 Prepared by Kim Hussain on 02/16/04 Please Note: 1. All values are typical. 2. Guaranteed values are indicated in (GUAR) 1067 75 160 ATTACHMENT B Engineering Page > Noise > Attenuation by Distance Page 1 of 1 CO 'wy tau 14 GI liau Home Up Back NOISE ATTENUATION BY DISTANCE (Point Source) PROJECT DATA (Optional) Project Marathon - Produced Water Pumps Remarks Total of 3 - 600 HP pumps Your ref EG07148 Client Marathon Oil Company Identification Client's ref CALCULATION INPUT Source Noise Levels Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) at 3 ft from source 88 dB(A) Transmission path quarter - spherical Immission Point (listener) Distance from Source 350 ft CALCULATION RESULTS Sound levels Source Sound Power Level (PWL) 92.2 dB(A) Attenuation Attenuation by distance of 106.68 m 45.5 Immission (listener's) point Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) 46.7 dB(A) Home www.engineeringpage.com http://www.engineeringpage.comlcgi-bin/noise/dis_one.pl 9/26/2007 Engineering Page > Noise > Attenuation by Distance Page 1 of 1 ENGINEERING PRg€ Home Up Back NOISE ATTENUATION BY DISTANCE (Point Source) PROJECT DATA (Optional) Project Marathon - Produced Water Pumps Remarks Total of 3 - 600 HP pumps Your ref EG07148 Client Marathon Oil Company Identification Clients ref CALCULATION INPUT Source Noise Levels Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) at 3 ft from source 88 dB(A) Transmission path quarter - spherical Immission Point (listener) Distance from Source 950 ft CALCULATION RESULTS Sound levels Source Sound Power Level (PWL) 92.2 dB(A) Attenuation Attenuation by distance of 289.56 m 54.2 Immission (listener's) point Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) 38 dB(A) Home www,engineeringpage.com http://www.engineeringpage.corn/cgi-bin/noise/dis_one.pl 9/26/2007